King's Business - 1933-11

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T H E K I N G ’ S B U S I N E S S

December, 1933

H h e K in g ’ s B u s in e s s for 1934 will be the same K in g ’ s B u s in e s s that has been loved by thousands of readers for more than twenty years, but in many ways it promises to be better than ever. It will be the same in its unwavering loyalty to the written and the living Word; it will be better in the scope and richness of its material. These are not boastful statements. They are based on the belief that more people than ever before are praying for the ministry of the magazine and for the Bible Institute of Los Angeles that it represents —and prayer always means progress. Please keep praying! Remember, it is the King’s business, and to exalt the King is the magazine’s chief concern. The most outstanding Bible- loving leaders of the present day have generously agreed to contribute to its pages. The following departments will be continued: Editorial, Present-Day Fulfillment of Prophecy, Girls’ Query Corner, Bible Institute Family Circle, Junior King’s Business, Literature Table, Notes on Christian En­ deavor, International Lesson Commentary, and Daily Devo­ tional Readings. In addition to these, the January issue, typical of others to follow, will contain the special features described on this page.

The Mastership of Christ

In the Jewish World

By William Evans T n the New Year num- 1 ber will appear the first of three remarkable arti-. cles on this theme. The author is a world-famous Bible teacher whose pulpit ministry and published w r i t i n g s are unexcelled. The wealth of many years of study is compressed into this brief series of messages, making them rich in every line. Reaping Amid Manchurian Storms By Rosalind Goforth T n a personal note accom­ panying this article, the author, who, with her hus­ band, is a missionary of the Canadian Presbyterian Mis­ sion, writes: “ Dr. Goforth and I are among the few couples left who came to the Far East more than forty-five years ago. God has been won­ derfully good in sparing us to work together so long. We have not lived shel-. tered lives, but have been pioneers.”

By J. A. Vaus C o m e one has said, “ The Jew is the key to his­ tory.” Almost every day witnesses starding events taking place in Jewry. In these momentous times, Christian p e o p l e cannot afford to lose sight of God’s chosen people. This page of up-to-the-minute infor­ mation will enable one to keep abreast of the times.

Helps for Preachers and Teachers

If you have enjoyed THE KING'S BUSINESS in the past, you will like it better in the future

By Paul Prichard C ermon outlines, sugges­ tions for Bible readings, and helpful illustrations will be offered for the use of the busy preacher and teacher. Readers are urged to contribute original ma­ terial for this department, that may be found useful to other subscribers.

On Earth Peace— But W hen? By John E. Brown T n this article, the well-known evan- A gelist and educator— founder of the John Brown Schools— shows up false teaching with fearlessness and points to a better day.

More Light on the International Lessons 1U 1 any Sunday-schools s u pp l y T h e ^ A K ing ’ s B usiness to their teachers. The 1934 helps will be greatly enlarged and improved. See page 434 of this issue for fuller announcement.

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