King's Business - 1926-11

661

T H E K I N G ’ S B U S I N E S S

November 1926

John Jackson, Ltd., a British engineer­ ing firm which has taken over the Mavromatis (Greek) concession. A gift of $3,000,000 has been made by Julius Rosenwald for the establish­ ment in Chicago of the greatest indus­ trial museum in the world, after the model of the industrial museum in Vienna and to be called the Rosenwald Industrial Museum. Sale by restaurants of foods falsely represented as being kosher, is a mis­ demeanor, according to an amendment to the New York state penal law which became effective April 9, 1926, and which was made public by the Secre­ tary of State recently. The fiscal year just closed shows a surplus of 1,200,000 pounds (nearly $6,000,000) on the-part of the Pales­ tine Government, according to a report issued in Jerusalem. This indicates a remarkable degree of prosperity for Palestine as compared with other man­ dated territories, as, for instance, Syria under French mandate. An interesting and picturesque event took place in Warsaw on July 4. The one hundred and fiftieth anni­ versary of the signing of the Declara­ tion of Independence of the United States was celebrated in the syna­ gogues throughout the Republic of Poland, by a decree of the Union of Rabbis in Poland.

tain extent, upon the situation, those knowing the Scriptures can not be so optimistic with reference to the de­ velopment of this high type of Jewish personality. f — o— YOM KIPPUR Yom Kippur, the Day of Atone­ ment, has since its beginning been the very heart and soul of the Jewish re­ ligion. According to a writer in “ The American Jew” it is fast losing its original and ancient significance. Among Jews in America there is developing a new conception of and a new attitude toward Yom Klppur. In this new world of new ideas, of inde­ pendent thinking among youth, of scientific and historical study of the ' Bible, of decaying theories of pro­ gressive religious spirit, educated and thoughtful Jews no longer term them­ selves “ exiled from our land and dis­ persed from our country.” They no longer weep because they are “ unable to observe the prescribed sacrifices in Jerusalem.” They have set this primi­ tive religion far behind them and do not teach it to their children. They no longer pray for the rebuilding of the Temple, that the sacrificial courts may be filled with thousands of rams for sacrifice and with tens of thousands of rivers of oil— religious practices condemned by the great Bible pro­ phets eight centuries before the Chris­ tian Era. The Day of Atonement is taking on the newer character of self­ searching and spiritual rejuvenation, the Shafar placed at its conclusion be­ ing a clarion call to ethical living and humanitarian responsibility. — The American Jew. The above is but an echo of the terrible blasting which has been done by the destructive critics in their attempts to destroy the foundations of the Word of God. The God-ordained institution of Yom Klppur, with all of its ceremonies and sacrifices relegated to the background as but survivals of a naive and outgrown superstition which was denounced by the great prophets of the eighth century, B.C.! This writer is entirely mistaken in his interpretation of the attitude of the prophets. They did not denounce the sacrifices, but simply and in plain words told the people Of their day and time that they were Worshipping God in vain, bringing sacrifices which were commanded by the law, while their hearts and lives were corrupted with sin and iniquity. Again, according to this writer, Yom Klppur is nothing more than a day of retrospection and the taking of an ethical inventory. This reduction of Yom Klppur and its sacrifices, which typified the supreme sacrifice of Jesus Christ on the cross for the “ sin of the world” to the low level of human ethics, is one of the significant signs of the times which points definitely to the approaching close of the age. NOTES A new water supply system of the utmost importance was inaugurated in July to bring water to Jerusalem from the springs of Ain Fara, in the Jordan Valley northeast of the city. The new syBtem was accomplished by the Sir

S A M P L E B r i n g s FOR CHURCH

J t/O A U X IL IA K 'fh at’a what It brought one church in W. Virginia— without one penny in vestment. Another Missouri^ church raised $10 first II minutes—just by show* ing a sample o f clever, new invention that makes any nroora a mop in 1 minute. Sells on k Bight because o f 18novel features. Washes r out in a jiffy. Reaches clear underradiators, f low furniture, etc. Catches and holds i " dust. N o oil. N o metal tv. scratch. A p -j ( »roved by Good Housekeeping. Abso­ lu te ly unique. •

s e n d f o r S a m p l e , f r e e on v quest o f committee chairman o f any recognized church society. Two minute 4 examination will »how yon bis money- , raisins possibilities. Special chores» plan pyramids profits and increases tri funds quickly. Band a postal today to

. GLENCO PRODUCTS CO., Dept, r-i a, Quincy, Illlnol»

A simple, practical, sup­ plementary set of Hand Work to be used with the Internetienel Graded Lee- sent for Beginners and Primary grades. Some­

thing for the child to do every Sunday in the year. The material for the child is All Prepared. A Teach­ er's Handbook. Send stamp for specimen petes. Miller Publishing Co. talsmanaa. N. Y. A C H U R C H FURN ITURE B 'verythm gfor Chinch and Sunday School m ist. Prom Factory to Yom. F ine catalog poo. J M DeMoulin Bra». & Co. 1181 South4$hSc,GtwenviIk, Illinois ■ r

Background o fftBetterLife

Would you rather have your children read the funny pic­ tures and follow the example of their caricatures or read these stirring Bible stories and mold their lives on the pattern of the heroic characters that move and breathe through them.

BIBLE STOKY BOOK BY EL8IK C. EGERMEIER

These stories are told from the childrens* viewpoint in simple, vivid language that makes their characters living people whom children love. Easy to read and understand, beautifully and sympathetically illustrated, strongly and attractively bound. This book will influence the whole future life of your boy or girl for the better. The stor­ ies are divided into periods of Bible history and arranged chronologically so that everyone, young or old, gets a bet­ ter understanding of the Bible than ever before. Send Coupon for Free Examination Contains 608 pages, 200 illustrations, 15 art reproduc­ tions in color. 233 inspiring stories. Complete citelof of bpokl. church Mid a a supplies, Bibles, stc., free oo request.

Tou eon poeeoee this beautiful work wi^out r is k in 'o n . cent. Simply n oil the coupon end the Bible Stor, Boo» will bo «ont you for Sro djyi free rum ination. » W j decido lo koop It aond aa »100 plus Ora otherwise write us and wa will aand stampi for Ila return. ----------------------------- COUPON Mail to nearest office. (Dept. 1») <^p{esiM*le»nd me wlthout eipenie ar tM taU to. for tre# esaminatlon. thè new cloth bound editimiMg thè Blble Story Book. At (ho end of Oro dare I wlll re- turn thè hook or land »0.00 plui Oro centi poetile lf Kraft De Inro jrfltlon. prlca $8.75. plus Ave cents postage. is desired instead or cloth editlon. Name ...................................... .......... ........................................ ¡Address ...................................................................... .. p# .................... ........................................ State 1 B U t l.e .e .jO M ^

Dipt. Il ANDERSON. INO. _ Poraons, Csllf., Tth and Coro, Art., Allenta, Oo., 618 Edaewood Are., Kansas City. Ito., 10th A Prospect Aro., Yakima. Wash., it a Seventh St..

Brsnchss:

Made with FlippingBook Online document