King's Business - 1964-10

Evangelize Ind ia Mowl^SSS Mission dollars win far more souls to Christ when used to train nationals in thorough heart and head preparation. $10 a month pays for room and board for a student at Hindustan Bible Institute, Madras, India. Dr William W. Orr, Dr. Hugh Murchison, Rev. Clinton Goodwin, Chairman of Board Vice-Chairman Treasurer • HINDUSTAN BIBLE Gentlemen: □ Please send information. | INSTITUTE INC ^ Enclosed find $.......... for student support. S Dept. KBOX2815 Name .............. ............................... '.............. ■ Terminal Annex Address ------------- •••------------- ! Loi Angeles, Calif. 90054 _______ ____________________ _______- ....... M

OR TWO YEARS RUNNING, Althea began school by next-to-failing math; algebra first, then geometry. She’d return each day from school, dejection written all over her face. “ Another ‘D,’ ” was the glum re­ port. “ I’m gonna quit the course ’cause I don’t want an ‘F ’ on my rec­ ord.” “Honey, stick to it. Light will finally break through. God always honors those who persevere in doing what is right.” “ I don’t care what you say, Mama. Tomorrow I’m going to tell the teacher I want to drop the course.” Down through the years, this Mother has learned that a teen-ager can be pushed just so far. At the breaking point, authority can’t get through by challenge, threat or force. This is the place where this Mother storms the gates of heaven. “ Dear Father, You can’t let any of my children be quitters. Please take over.” Daughter Number Three came into the house, her face radiant. “My teacher says she’ll work with me after class. She thinks I’m on the verge of understanding the basic principle of the stuff. Why can’t I be a ‘brain’ in math? Anyway, Mama, don’t worry. I’m not going to drop the course,” she concluded with a shy smile. “Glory be!” t h o u g h t Mother. “Bless that dear teacher’s heart! She’s the key to Althea’s interest and need in math. Thank You, Fa­ ther, for answering prayer in this unexpected way. Suddenly Mother had a new ap­ preciation for the Apostle Paul’s in­ sistence: “ . . . forgetting those things which are behind” (both suc­ cesses and failures) “and reaching forth unto those things which are before; “ I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus” (Phil. 3:13, 14). P.S. — Althea jumped from a ‘D’ to a ‘B’ in her math at the end of each year. It NEVER pays to give up what should be pursued.

T A L B O T T H E O L O G I C A L S E M I N A R Y

MISSIONS

PASTORATE

Gives a basic introduction to home and foreign missions and provides constant challenge, through numerous missionary chapels and faculty emphasis, to carry the Gospel to the uttermost parts of the world.

Provides the student with the content of his message, the manner of delivery of his sermon, successful methods of pastoral work, opportunities for practical experience, and an active place­ ment service after graduation.

EVANGELISM Believes the successful pastor must be a soul winner, challenges him to this task, supplies him with the tools requisite to winning souls for Christ, and instructs him in their use in the local church and in evangelistic campaigns.

TEACHING

Lays a firm foundation for theological graduate study for students desiring education as their life work, and equips its graduates to be successful Bible teachers in the local church and upon the mission field.

bulletin, and other data, write to DEAN, TALBOT THEOLOGICAL SEM INARY 13800 BIOLA AVE., LA M IRADA , CALIF.

For further information, catalogue,

II

OCTOBER, 1964

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