King's Business - 1926-07

437

T H E K I N D ’ S B U S I N E S S

July 1926

among them Is, "To bind his princes at his pleasure'' (soul) (Psa. 105:22). Hanger: The unsatisfactory nature ot man’s toll and the emptiness of temporal things are described as follows: “ All the labor of man is for his mouth and yet the appetite” (soul) "is not satisfied" (Eccl. 6 :7 ). Longing: The wise man draws a contrast between the empty wish and the tangible object when be says, "Better is the sight of the eyes than the wandering of the desire" (Heel. 6:0. Margin, "The walking of the sou l"). The soul is represented in the New Testament in a sim­ ilar way. It stands for the inclination of the mind and the desire of the heart. "Psuche" is translated “mind” and "heart." The word is recorded “mind” in Acts 14:2, where we read of those whose “minds were evil affected against the brethren." And in Phil. 1:27, the apostle exhorts the saints at Philippi, "with one mind” to be occupied in the Lord’s work. “ Psuche” is rendered "heart" in Eph. 6:6 and Col. 3: 23, where servants are enjoined to do "the will of God from the heart," and believers are charged to do everything from the heart or "heartily" to the Lord. Christ sums up the importance of the soul life and the true spiritual life when He says, “ He that loveth his life (psuche) shall lose it, but he that hateth his life (psuche) in this world shall keep it unto life (soe) eternal" (John 12:26). Viewing "psuche” as expressing the animal or selfish life we are exhorted to lose and thus find the higher or better life unto eternal bliss. But we shall consider the practical view in the next article. (Continued in August.) A DISCOMFITED INFIDEL An infidel, lecturing in a village in the North of England, at the close Invited discussion. Who should accept the chal­ lenge but an old, bent woman, who, going up to the lecturer, said, “ Sir, I have a question to put to you. Ten years ago I was left a widow, with eight children unprovided for, and nothing much to call my own but this Bible. By its direc­ tion, and. by looking to God for strength, I have been enabled to feed myself send family. I am now old, but per­ fectly happy, and am looking forward to a life of immortal­ ity in heaven. That’s what my religion has done for me. What has your way of thinking done for you?" While the audience applauded the old lady, the Infidel turned away discomfited. m m The publishers earnestly covet the prayers o f the readers and friends o f this magazine, for the blessing o f God upon it and upon its message, , “ D E F E N D T H E F A I T H ! " “ I* * ‘ exhort yea that ye shooM earnestly contend for the faith which was once, delivered unto the saints.” Jade 3. Nearly Three Thousand "DEFENDERS OF THE FA ITH " invite you to join their ranks and help fight the destructive deniers of the Word of God. Enroll at once, and receive your "Ammunition” for carrying on the | battle in defense of the honor of our Lord, our homes and our children.

No Two Alike — but each book selected because of its helpful­ ness. Equally good for vacation reading or for

home study. Our Children

Why I Believe in the Virgin Birth of Christ By William Evans A very valuable book con­ taining popular addresses de­ livered by Dr. Evans during noon hours in some of the leading theatres of the United States. Terse, interesting, scholarly, logical, thoroughly Scriptural, Dr. Evans' argu­ ments are unanswerable. Cloth $1.00; Paper 60c God's Picked Young Men By Henry K. Pasma, M. A. The author has d r a w n strong and striking lessons from the deeds and behavior of Cod's outstanding men. Clearly and convincingly he has pic­ tured the Bible youths who rose to such distinction, stand­ ing out against the modernism and materialism that char­ acterized their day fully as much as the present age. This is a most excellent book to put into the hands of adoles­ cent manhood. Cloth 78c The Wonderful Names of Our Wonderful Lord By T. C. Horton and Charles £• Hurlburt Who would have thought that three hundred and sixty- five names and, titles of our Lord could be found in the Bible—one for every day in. the year? But the authors of this edifying volume have done this, ana have added medita­ tions on each one. Biblical selections are well chosen, and the reflections on them bring one close to the heart of the Saviour. This unique and helpful volume, might be called a handbook for daily worship and meditation. Cloth $1.50 A splendid book for youns men or women of high school or college age. Tne story sets for£h in a Scriptural and most searching manner the ex­ periences of a brother and sis­ ter who are brought into con­ tact with the true teaching of God's Word. The brother, a sceptic, is gloriously saved, leaves a wealthy home and successful business career to preach Christ in Chiba. The sister, a talented singer and professing Christian, is also saved and wonderfully used in the lives of loved ones. This book should be in the hands of every young Christian. Cloth $1.00 The First Soprano By Mary Hitchcock

Bjr Catherine Booth Clibborn The eldeet daughter of Gen« oral Booth has given us a re­ markably interesting and valu­ able book, growing out of her experiences with her own chil­ dren and also with the hun­ dreds whom she has mothered in her religious and social work. It is sure to bring wis­ dom and comfort to thousands of parents. Cloth $1.00 The Glory-Christian By An Unknown Christian A deeply devotional book by an English author, unfolding something of the riches of the believer*s inheritance in the crucified, risen and reigning Christ. The Meditations cen­ ter in the word glory, which so constantly recurs through the Scriptures, and the teaching is along the line followed more particularly by the Keswick Convention of England and now of other lands. Paper 78c A volume of brightly-writ-, ten experiences by an American woman who went about China with her eyes open. A cheery book, written in parti-colored inks, so that the reader catches something of the glow and movement and many-hued life of China. River trips, journeys into the fastnesees and comparatively unknown regions or Western China, to­ gether with vivid pictures of the teeming life o f the great cities combine to make Miss Tinline's chapters, not only an unusually interesting but sub­ stantially informing narrative. Cloth $1.50 Taking the position that evolution is false science and the heart of destructive Bible criticism. Professor Bole writes a book which deserves circula­ tion among students where there is an effort to replace Bible Christianity by the evic- erated Christianity of Mod­ ernism. This book is a treas­ ure house and merits place in the hands of young students, both boys and girls. It will give them the wherewithal to withstand the vicious attacks on revealed faith to which they are being subjected in literally hundreds and hundreds of schools in America at this time. Cloth $1 .50 Bits of China By Christine I. Tinling Travel Sketches in the Orient. The Modern Triangle By S. J. Bole

If money does not accompany order» foods will bo sent C. O. D* if hooks are to come by mail add 10% for postage.

N am e .-..-.— -— City and Street State _____—_

B I O L A B O O K R O O M Bible Institute, Los Angeles, Cal.

I

Made with FlippingBook - Online Brochure Maker