King's Business - 1926-10

October 1926

T H E K I N G ’ S B U S I N E S S

590

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sonants, seven vowels. Many words, phrases and grammatical inflections occur also seven (or a multiple of seven) times. As the 17th chapter of John is one of the moBt significant in the whole Bible, it is well worth while to study this book and be strengthened in your faith in the inerrancy of the Word. (Marshall Bros.) 2/6 net ($1.50). The Student’s Commentary on the Holy Scriptures. This is a unique work. Its style is pleasant, clear, and unusually compact. The best thoughts of the best expositors are skilfully united with much material never be­ fore published. The inspiration of the Bible is not discussed, it is taken for granted. The book is uncompromis­ ingly loyal to the Virgin Birth, the, Deity, Atonement, and Resurrection of Christ, the authority and integrity of the Holy Scriptures as written by the infallible Spirit of God, to the ap­ proaching Second Advent, and to the doom of the impenitent. Preachers, teachers, and all Christian workers ought to have it without delay. (Thynne & Jarvis, Ltd.) 10 / net New Soul-Winning Songs, for the Church, Sunday School, Evangelism, and Social Service, by Peter Philip Bil- horn. Mr. Bilhorn is so well and fa­ vorably known that to say “ Bilhorn’s new book" 1 b sufficient to excite a de­ sire to possess it. Three Hundred und Twenty-two selections, some new and some of the never-to-be-forgotten ear­ lier hymns and songs, special empha­ sis placed upon the “ soul-winning” feature. Attention is also called to the unique method used in classifying the songs— not only under similar topics and sentiments, but also under the same key, on opposite pages, making it possible to sing different songs with­ out the necessity of turning the pages, thus securing great advantage to the musician, as well as leader and sing­ ers. (Bilhorn Bros.) Cloth, 55c; ma- nila, 40c. Far Above Rubies, by Agnes Sligh Turnbull (illustrated). Stories of Bible women told in a fascinating manner, without doing violence to any detail of the Scriptural statements. The author sayk in her Foreword: “ The Bible has always seemed to me to be the most fascinating of books, not only for what it tells, but for what it refrains from telling. It leaves much to the imagination of the reader through its accounts of love and bat­ tle and intrigue, through its chapters of prophecy and poetry and miracle. * * * So I am sending out these little stories, in the hope that they may take nothing away from the beauty of the old, familiar narratives, but may, perhaps, add something of

A Gold Dollar, by Joseph M. Duff, Ph.D., D.D. Dr. Duff writes out of his heart. In his veins runs the blood of the sons of Scotland and the American pioneers. He writes spiritedly of gen­ erations of his people now long gone, of his own experiences when visiting scenes alive with memories and tradi­ tions of his forefathers, and of Nature in her varying moods.. (Revell) $1.26. Kennedy’s Second Best. A Story of the Great Northwest, by John D. Free­ man. A thrilling story, the scenes of which are laid chiefly amid the broad acres of the Alberta ranch lands. It tells how a strong man retained the mastery of his soul amid the crash of ruined hopes, rebuilding his life upon a firmer foundation and lifting It to a loftier moral height. (Revell) $2.00. From Japan to Jerusalem, by Chris­ tine I. Tinllng, author of “ Bits of China.” Miss Tinllng has circled the world. Her mission was to teach the young people in schools and colleges the truth about alcohol; and the book is a compilation of sketches written while the author was in the countries of which she speaks, and hence has all the freshness of the moment. (Re­ vell) $1.25. Why I Believe in Jesus, a Personal Experience, by Edward Leigh Pell. Mr. Pell has been a student of the Christ who is revealed In the Gospels, for forty years, and has come safely through all the confusion, perplexities and trials of faith which harass and burden so many people today. He gives In this book a picture of the Christ he knows, and shares with his readers the most important things which he has learned about Him. ( Re­ vell) $1.50. Salvation, and How to Possess It, by John Ritchie. This volume con­ tains twenty chapters under different heads, by leading writers in England. The whole theme of Salvation— what It Is, what It comprehends, what It de­ mands, are all treated In a safe, sane, satisfactory manner. It would be im­ possible in the short space of a Book Review to do justice to this book, but we do say that It Is Invaluable to every preacher, teacher, and believer whose faith is fixed upon the unchanging Word of God. (John Ritchie, Scot­ land) 2 / net ($1.00) Paul Kanamori’s Life Story, a Thrilling Narrative of “ The Moody of Japan,” written by himself. Kana- morl Is known around the world as “ The Moody of Japan.” The story of his life, written by himself, Is one of Intense Interest and carries a lesson of real Import. After his conversion and some service for the Lord, his spiritual life was shipwrecked by Modernism,

Any book reviewed or adver­ tised in the columns of The King’s Business may be ob­ tained at Biola Book Room, 586-558 South Hope Street, Los Angeles, Calif.

and after twenty years of sorrowful prodigal life, he was restored to his faith, and used by thq. Spirit of God in a campaign, glorious In results. This book is an inspiration for all who read it. (Pickering & Inglis) 2/6 net ($1.50). The Undying Torch, by vln Dean, D.D. (Edited by Ethel Hampton Blake). This volume was issued in connection with the dedica- tion of the beautiful new church edi­ fice of the First Baptist Church of Pasadena, California, of which Dr. Dean is pastor. During the four years of his pastorate, he has won the high­ est regard of the church and commu­ nity as a man of God, with a message from the inerrant Word of God. The greater number of the sermons in this book were prehched during his present ministry. Dr. Dean’s desire, as ex­ pressed in the foreword, is that these messages may comprise a part of the larger ministry of this devoted Cali­ fornia church. (The Judson Press) Seven in Scripture, the True Text of John Seventeen, and Other Passages from the Gospels, Restored and Estab­ lished, by R. McCormack, author of “ The Heptadic Structure of Scripture.” Of special interest to those teachers and preachers who are giving time to the Greek text of the Book of John. The numerical structure of the Seven­ teenth of John in the Greek text gives remarkable significance to the number seven, recognized as the “ perfect num­ ber." For instance, there are seven paragraphs or sections. Each section is a multiple of seven. The total num­ ber of words in the chapter is 490 ( 7X7 ) : seven verbs, seven nouns, seven pronouns, seven articles and ad­ verbs, seven prepositions, seven con­

Titne to think about Christmas G ifts! Missionaries and shut-ins would greatly value The King’ s Business Five or more subscriptions at special rate—o n ly $l.oo each per yearI

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