King's Business - 1928-02

February 1928

136

T h e

K i n g ’ s

B u s i n e s s

existed; they make an Argosy laden with gold out o f a floating butterfly,— and these stupid Olympians try to translate these things into uninteresting facts.’ “ In Sunday school, this boy learned the shorter catechism,— a hard struggle, for he committed to memory with difficulty. He widened his acquaintance with the Bible, which was to remain, all his life, his daily com­ panion and guide. “ No one can understand Woodrow Wilson without knowing his deep religious foundations.”

“Best” Books On Missions

For those who would, through books, sail with the missionaries; thrill in peril, adven­ ture and novel experiences: and engage in the vital business of soul-winning.

'¿Sr ife Lead On

Answered or Unanswered

Robben Island

By James W . Fish A true narrative of thirty- four years’ Gospel work among the South African lepers. This intensely interesting volume is a simple, unvarnished setting forth of facts about the poor unfortunates on this island, without any attempt at elab­ oration for the purpose of pro­ ducing an effect, or to magnify the workers or the work. The author’s life is a splendid, out­ standing example of devotion to God and man. Illustrated. Cloth $1.25 Our Parish in India By Isabel Brown Rose A most entertaining record and missionary document of import and value— interesting both as an authentic record and as an intimate description of life as the missionaries live it in India. Written with un­ usual freshness and a deft touch of humor, it sounds a note of genuine optimism con­ cerning the ultimate mission­ ary harvest in Western India. You will fall in love with the Rev. William Wilberforce and his charming wife, Betty. Illus­ trated. Cloth $1.50 Drums in the Darkness By Rev. John T. Tucker A cross-section of mission­ ary life in darkest Africa, in which the author makes you hear, through his ears, the booming of savage drums through forests and across river long into the night. A highly informative book, yet one which one can read for the story -interest alone. Illus­ trated. Cloth $1.75 African Idylls By Dr. Donald Fraser Here is the merchant who has traveled far and he is dis­ playing his pearl— sit down with him by the fire of this deeply engrossing book and he will take it out of his: bosom. First-hand information about the lives, beliefs and supersti­ tions of the natives of Central Africa. Illustrated. Cloth $1.50

By Louisa Vaughan Some people tell us that the day of miracles is past, but a reading of this volume .of miracles of faith in China, will quickly convince any * open- minded person that our Lord is still the Mighty God and willing to show Himself strong in behalf of those whose hearts are perfect toward Him. Paper 60c By Dr. Robert E. Speer As secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Pres­ byterian Church in the United States, the author is well qual­ ified to speak with authority on his chosen subject. To read this book is to be im­ pressed anew with the impor­ tance and immensity of the missionary movement. The vol­ ume speaks for all missionary agencies which are seeking to make the new day one of en­ during progress. Cloth $1.75 Glimpses of Indian America By W . F. Jordan Today the Indian is to be found in greatest numbers in Mexico and Guatemala in the North, and Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia in the South. The au­ thor gives us first-hand infor­ mation about the life and char­ acter of this interesting race in lands about which little is known. Illustrated. Cloth $1.75 Crusading in the West Indies By W . F. Jordan The glamor, the magic and the mystery of our Latin- American neighbors and their need of Christian missions is set forth most entertainingly in this, volume. For reading in missionary circles, Christian Endeavor meetings, etc., there is nothing better than this book. Illustrated. Cloth $1.75 The Church and Missions

Hushed, at the dawning of the year, I stand. The gates are closed behind me; I must go. I shade my eager eyes with trembling hand; The way is dim before— I do not know Just where the pathway lies. Pitfalls may wait My unaccustomed feet. Lord, be Thou near, For I must on— I cannot hesitate. Hold Thou my hand and I shall laugh at fear. :—J. D, Finel (C.ameron, Ida.).

My barque is sailing on the tide, I know not whither it may g o ; I know Who is my Guide. The harbor may be very near;

But this I know— for weal or woe,

Sometimes I all but catch the gleam O f harbor lights across the stream, And hope brings radiant cheer. But, looking backward through the years, My service seems both mean and small, Unworthy He should note at all, All soiled and stained by faithless fears. Then comes to me the blessed thought, He measures not by earthly gauge, As though ’twere done for gold or wage, For love of Him each deed was wrought. If, when at last His face I see And cast my trophies at His feet, His words I hear, so clear and sweet, “ Thy love is what brings joy to me,” I ’ll find in this my full reward. But oh, to Him I long to bring Rich trophies, meet for my King, When I shall stand before my Lord.

If money does not accompany order, goods will be sent C. O. D. If goods are to come by mail add 10% for postage. Send for a free copy of our complete Catalog of Books, Booklets, Tracts, etc. B I O L A BOOK R OOM Bible Institute, Los Angeles, Calif.

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