King's Business - 1966-06

the Book of Acts. The material can be readily understood by the average layman. He deals verse-by-verse and section-by-section, pointing out the important steps in the development of the early church, and the power of the Holy Spirit throughout.—221 pages; cloth; Zondervan Pub. House, Grand Rapids, Mich.; $3.95. The well-known author of mission­ ary journals dealing principally with the ministry among the Auca In­ dians in Ecuador entitled “ Through Gates of Splendor,” “ Shadow Of The Almighty,” and “ The Savage, My Kinsman,” has produced a new novel about a young American missionary in the high Andes. This volume vividly relates how this missionary’s faith was tested by circumstances and tragedy. The story deals with the problems which are faced by a new servant of Christ taking up work among the Quichua Indians in the high Andes of Ecuador. The work moves painfully slow, but because of the missionary’s determination, sus­ picion begins to lift from the hearts of the people. It was through the medical triumph when the 25-year- old American missionary delivered the first baby of one of the Indians that the word spread widely. Then the doubting Indians came to see the señorita to listen to her classes and to attend her clinics. — 245 pages; cloth; Harper and Row Publishers, New York, New York; $3.95. In one issue the King James Ver­ sion, the New American Standard Bible, Williams’ Translation of the New Testament in the Language of the People and the New Testament in the Language of Today by Beck are combined. This publication, pro­ duced by Iverson Associates, makes an ideal study guide for those who desire to compare biblical passages in order to come closer to the mean­ ing of original texts. Copy is printed side by side on facing pages. With the many new versions of the Bible appearing these days, the Christian will be particularly helped in such a trustworthy selection as has been produced by the well-known publish­ ing firm. This helpful parallel edi­ tion will enable the reader to weigh different renderings without a fear that tampering has been done to the original due to incompetent or un­ trustworthy editors. — 739 pages; cloth; Moody Press, Chicago, 111. $9.95. No Graven Image by Elisabeth Elliott The Four-Translation New Testament

BOOK ENDS______ (A Review of Current Publications) THE FATHERS OF THE PRIMITIVE CHURCH selected and translated by Herbert Musurillo. 272 pages; paper; New American Library, New York; $.75. Two dozen selections from the writ­ ings of the first centuries of the Christian church provide a good sampling of this interest­ ing ana important literature. There is a brief index. MILES BEYOND IN BRAZIL by Vera Barnes. 134 pages; paper or cloth; Christian Publications, Harrisburg, Pa.; $1.50, $3.00. After spending forty years in the Argentine as a missionary, the author and her husband spent a year in Brazil, and this is the story of that experience. THE WONDROUS CROSS, MEDITATIONS ON THE CROSS OF CHRIST by E. Margaret Clarkson. 64 pages; paper; Moody Press, Chicago; $.95. W ITH JESUS AFTER SINNERS by Tom Malone. 200 pages; cloth; Sword of the Lord Publishers, Murfreesboro, Tenn.; $2.75. Twelve evangelistic sermons delivered first at Emmanuel Baptist Church in Pontiac, Michigan. PLAIN PAPERS ON THE DOCTRINE OF THE HOLY SPIRIT by C. I. Scofield. 80 pages; cloth; Fleming H. Revell, Westwood, N.J.; $1.50. Re­ issue of a classic study of the Biblical doctrine of the Spirit in His person and work. HOW TO BE A CHRISTIAN by Werner Pfend- sack. 78 pages; paper; John Knox Press. Rich­ mond, Va.r* $1.50. The chief elements of becom­ ing a Christian and entering into Christian life developed by thirty-eight questions and a dia­ gram or illustration to elucidate each. NEO-ORTHODOXY by Charles Caldwell Ryrie. 64 pages; paper; Moody Press. Chicago, III. $.95. Often known as "Barthianism" or "Crisis Theol­ ogy," this teaching erroneously has been con­ sidered a return to the faith because of the emphasis placed upon the sovereignty of God and the sinfulness of man. The author points out, "The system must either be something very good or terribly deceiving, and we know which. Dr. Ryrie avoids difficult language, revealing the subtle and insidious method by which these teachings have been put forth to the Christian public. He carefully deals with all of the various subjects, including the teachings of such men as Barth, 'Brunner and Niebuhr. HISTORY OF CHURCH MUSIC by David P. Ap­ pleby. 192 pages; paper; Moody Press, Chicago, III.; $1.95. A member of the faculty of the Music Department at Houston Baptist College, the author traces the development of music in the Christian era ever since the time of Christ down through our contemporary church music. He includes sections on each of the major periods or centuries. The volume should be ex­ tremely helpful to those studying church music and will doubtless serve as a text for many Christian colleges. THE NEW LIFE by Andrew Murray. 254 pages; paper; Bethany Fellowship, Inc., Minneapolis, Minn.; $1.95. A leader of the Dutch Reformed Church, Dr. Murray's ministry has been blessed of the Lord as thousands of people have read his various publications through the years. The book, directed to new converts, is ideally suited for use as a handbook for a Bible study class. One chapter can be used each week of the year as there are 52 on the various general topics, including: the Word of God, the Son of God, Sin, Faith, the Holy Spirit and the Holy Life. The volume, originally published in 1903, is slightly abridged with several grammatical changes being made in this new edition. THE DAY JESUS ROSE FROM THE DEAD by Arthur Markve. 44 pages; paper; Bethany Fel­ lowship, Minneapolis, Minn.; $.35. The author traces the various events surrounding the resur­ rection of our Saviour, harmonizing the mate­ rial given in the four Gospel accounts. THE ARK OF THE COVENANT by Arthur E. Bloomfield. 36 pages; paper* Bethany Fellow­ ship, Minneapolis, Minn. An interesting presen­ tation concerning the furniture from the taber­ nacle's Holy of Holies which was covered by the cherubim with outspread wings. The author gives some helpful insight as to how the ark was taken away from Israel and what resulted thereby. Recommended books are avail­ able from the Biola Book Room , 560 South Hope Street, Los An­ geles; and on the La Mirada Cam­ pus , 13800 Biola Avenue. Handy mail order service is also available. Free descriptive books and record catalog will be sent upon request.

F o r you who want m o re P O W E R IN Y O U R T E A C H IN G

The Holy Spirit In Your Teaching by Roy B.Zuck.Th.D.

“Those who are teaching Biblical truth need to reflect on the person and work of the Holy Spirit, for their task is a most delicate and dif­ ficult one. Eternal issues are at stake.”

From this book’s foreword Prof. Howard Hendricks Dallas Theological Seminary

This book will challenge dedicated teachers to place proper reliance on the Holy Spirit. It shows how Christian education can take on new power and vitality. at your Christian Bookstore or SCRIPTURE PRESS P U B L I C A T I O N S , IN C . W h e a to n , Illinois 6 0 1 8 T W A N T E D ! ! Used cars for use by Missionaries on furlough. In donating your used car for this worthwhile purpose, you will receive a tax-deductible receipt for top re­ tail value. Write: ASSISTANCE IN MISSIONS, Inc. Box 3232, Glendale, Calif.

At Your Religious Supply House

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JUNE, 1966

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