King's Business - 1966-06

tian is supposed to rejoice, come what may.” The Bible says, “ Bear ye one another’s burdens,” (Gal. 6 :2 ) . We say, “ You would not be bearing this burden at all i f you were really trusting the Lord.” The Bible assures us, “ What time I am afraid I will trust in Thee.” We say, “ I am not afraid (even though we a r e ) ; I am trusting God.” Why not just admit that we are a fra id? His perfect love can only cast out our fea r i f we will acknowledge that there is fea r to be cast out (1 John 4 :1 8 ). “ My strength is made perfect in weakness,” the L o r d promises (2 Cor. 1 2 :9 ). You and I furnish the weakness, and through it His power is re­ vealed and He is glorified. Obviously, God does not expect to find absolute perfection o f faith in us. He has given us mul­ tiple assurances and examples to let us know that He offers His grace to ju st such fearfu l, doubt­ ing souls as we know ourselves to be. The incident o f the man’s cry ­ ing out to Jesus, “ Help Thou mine unbelief!” (Mark 9 :2 4 ) is an in­ vitation to bring even our unbe­ lief to Him. James points us to Elijah, a man who was complete­ ly overwhelmed by discourage­ ment. He emphasizes the fa ct that even though E lijah was “ subject to like passions as we are” (James 5 :1 7 ), he received mi­ raculous answers to prayer. The Psalmist assures us that “ He knoweth our frame. He remem- bereth that we are dust” (Psalm 103 :13 ). The Holy Spirit prompt­ ed Paul to write to Timothy, “ I f we believe not yet He abideth faithful, He cannot deny Him­ self” (2 Tim. 2 :1 3 ). This is para­ phrased thu s: “ Even when we are too weak to have any faith left, He remains faithful to us and will help us, fo r He cannot disown us who are part o f Him­ self and He will always carry out His promises to us” (Living Let­ ters, The Paraphrased Epistles). We need not pull up our faith by the boot straps. The Lord is not

MISSIONS DIRECTORY

REGIONS BEYOND

MISSIONARY UNION Preaching Christ since 1878 — Six fields: Congo, Kalimantan, Nepal, Irian, India, Peru. Workers, prayer bands urgently needed. Inquire: 8102 Elberon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19111 SUDAN INTERIOR MISSION An evangelical partnership of God’s people, devoted to the preaching of the gospel and the establishment of the church. Fields: Liberia, Ghana, Dahomey, Upper Volta, Niger, Nigeria, Sudan, Ethiopia, Somalia, Aden, Lebanon. D r . R aymond J. D avis , General Director 164 W. 74th Street, New York, N.Y. 10023 or — 405 Huron Street, Toronto 5, Canada TH E EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE MISSION (TEAM) MORE THAN 850 MISSIONARIES assigned to 20 countries around the world. Send for sample copies of TEAM literature and The Missionary Broadcaster. P.O. Box 969 Wheaton, III. 60187 UN ITED IND IAN MISSIONS, INC. For information about the Indian fields of Canada, the United States, and Mexico, write to— Dr. David H. Clark Box U Flagstaff, Arizona UNITED WORLD MISSION Interdenominational in fellowship • Unde­ nominational in emphasis • Member mission —E.F.M.A. • Currently sponsoring mission­ aries in 17 countries world-wide. President, D r . S idney C orrell Mailing address: Box 8000, St. Petersburg, Florida 33738 WEST INDIES MISSION, Inc. Headquarters: Rt. 1, Homer City, Pa. 15748 Canada: 38 Victoria St., Brantford, Ontario FIELDS: 12 Caribbean Islands, Surinam, & South Brazil. FIELDS: Cuba • Haiti e Dominican Repub- tors, over 800# Preaching Points, 6 Bible Institutes, Radio, Literature, Dispensaries, Orphanage. Write for WHITENED HARVEST WORLD VISION, INC. Engaging in evangelistic outreach, Christian leadership development, emergency aid, mis­ sionary challenge and social welfare services in the name of Christ — assisting orphans, widows and lepers, as well as providing medi­ cal ministry, relief and other humanitarian assistance. World Vision, Inc. 919 W. Huntington Dr., Monrovia, California

THE LIFE MESSENGERS A literature for missions ministry. Evangeli­ cal, interdenominational, reaching the lost through distribution of story-form booklets since 1944. “ Here’s How” booklets printed in 44 languages, 47 countries — over 36 million copies. For FREE literature on mis­ sionary plan, plus FREE booklet samples— write to: Ray W. Johnson, President Dept. KMD, Box 1967 Seattle, Wash. 98111 MISSIONARY AVIATION FELLOWSHIP "AServant of Minelone" Providing highways in the sky and bush radio­ telephone service for yonr nissionaries in U O rural and forward areas of the Mission field \ Write For: Informative literature Challenging sound-color filas Oift annuity inforaation Box 82, Fullerton, California 92682 THE MISSIONARY DENTIST, INC. Box 7002; Seattle, Washington 98133 A unique worldwide evangelistic ministry It meets the physical and spiritual needs of the nationals, and missionaries too, by providing modern dental care and a sound Bible teaching ministry from the heart of the jungles to populated cities through Dental Evangelism Team programs. Films and literature available. Planting indigenous churches through medi­ cal evangelism, handcraft classes, Bible cor­ respondence courses, bookstores, literature, radio. Send for our magazine, THE CROSS AND THE CRESCENT. North Africa Mission 241 Fairfield Ave. Upper Darby, Pa. 19082 NORTH AMERICA INDIAN MISSION Formerly Marine Medical Mission, Inc., this interdenominational faith mission has evan­ gelized native Indians of Paciñc Northwest since 1949 through resident missionaries, DVBS, summer camping, and itinerant coastal villages. Worked in 17 Indian com­ munities in 1965. Write for free publication. William W. Lottis, Director 2205 Fir Street* Dept. B., Vancouver 9, B.C. TAKING THE GOSPEL TO THE MUSLIMS OF NORTH AFRICA

THE NEWEST IN MISSIONS AT BIOLA COLLEGE

NORTHERN CANADA EVANGELICAL MISSION

A distinctive new program of mis­ sionary preparation with a solid academic foundation. 13800 BIOLA AVE., LA MIRADA, CALIF.

An open door to preach to our Canadian Indians . . . but the laborers are few. Information sent on request. 58 - 18th Street, East Prince Albert, Saskatchewan

(continued on page 39)

JUNE, 1966

37

Made with FlippingBook - Online magazine maker