King's Business - 1956-11

THE KING'S BUSINESS A publication of the Bible Institute of Los Angeles, Inc. Louis T. Talbot, Chancellor S. H. Sutherland, President •

LIPS THAT NEVER SMILED Dear Friends: I want you to excuse me for the letter I’m sending to you. I am a very miser­ able girl because my cruel destiny gave me very bad strokes since I was but a little child. I was only 12 years old when I was affected by T.B. For ten whole years I have been sick in bed suffering bitterly. I have not experi­ enced any joy in my life, and my lips have never smiled. I get awfully dis­ appointed and tears roll down my face whenever I think that there is nobody to care for me. My mother tries so hard to support my 5 younger brothers and sisters. They are not only very poor, but victims of the last earthquake too. Our house was completely destroyed, that is why they are living in a hut now. My sister who could help my mother a little got recently sick too. Please dear friends, don’t close your heart to my appeal and send whatever you want. If I had money to buy the medicine perhaps I would feel better. I’ll be grateful to you all my life. All my hopes are set on you. Yours respectfully, Panayiota Demopoulou Sanitarium Soteria Athens, Greece How can we call ourselves Christians and refuse to put a smile on the lips of this girl ? She certainly needs the Word of God as so many of the other 2,200 patients in this Sanitarium in Greece do. But as the Word of God is given to her, we must also make her feel in a tangi­ ble way our love by providing the need­ ed medicine, food and clothing. The isame we must do for her dear homeless earthquake-stricken family. At this Thanksgiving season the American Mission to Greeks has the op­ portunity of distributing to such needy families in Greece 2,000 food packages. With only one dollar 22 lbs. of butter, cheese, beans and rice Can be placed in 'the hands of a hungry family. This Thanksgiving, show you are thankful ■ for your abundance by sharing. Remem­ ber that 2/3 of the people in the world go hungry every night, and over three •million of them are in Greece, whose population is only eight million. Will they go hungry even after you have read this? Please send your gifts to Rev. Spiros Zodhiates, General Secretary, American Mission to Greeks, Inc., Dept. K, P.O. Box 423, New York 36, N.Y. (In Can­ ada: 90 Duplek Ave., Toronto 7, On­ tario.)

Ray A. Myers, Chairman of the Board

NOVEMBER In the year of our Saviour Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-Six

Vol. 47, No. 11

Established 1910

Dedicated to the spiritual development of the Christian home

ARTICLES A W OM A N A N D HER D IME .................................................... 11 PRAYER MUST BE DEFINITE — Andrew Murray ......................... 12 HE REACHES THE BLIND FOR CHRIST — Harold Bredesen ........ 14 A PSALM OF THANK SG IV ING ............................... ......... 22 THE CHR IST IAN & WORLDLINESS— Ray C. Stedman .......... ..... 23 POEMS ...... .........,..................................................... 27 ,29,45 I W A S A BEWILDERED ACTRESS — Dorothy C. Haskin .............. 48 FEATURES FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK ...................................................... 7 UNDER THE PARSONAGE ROOF — Althea S. Miller ................. 8 PEOPLE — A monthly column of names in the news ................... 9 H YM N S YOU LOV E— Phil Kerr .......................... ................... 10 JUNIOR K ING 'S BU S IN E S S .................................................... 16 OUT OF THE LAB — Donald S. Robertson ....... ........... ...... 18 THEOLOGICALLY TH IN K IN G — Gerald B. Stanton ............... ..... 19 SEARCH ING THE SCRIPTURES: Acts — Chester J. Padgett .......... 31 BOOK REVIEWS — Donald G. Davis ......................................... 37 TALK ING IT OVER — A psychologist answers — Clyde Narramore 46 DR. TALBOT'S QUESTION BOX ............................................... 47 ADVERTISERS' INDEX .............................................................. 50 CHRISTIAN EDUCATION THE ADULT A N D SUNDAY SCHOO L— Henry Jacobsen ............ 20 OBJECT LESSONS— Elmer L. Wilder ....................................... 41 COVER When we planned this month's cover we wanted it to be a simple proclamation of how important we feel our special "Green Report" is. For this powerful 8-page article see page 23.

S. H. SUTHERLAND: editoç.

LLOYD HAMILL: managing editor LUCY BARAJIKIAN: editorial assistant STELLA KINTER: circulation manager

ROSE HARDIE: copy editor

MILTON R. SUE: advertising manager J. RUSSELL ALLDER: business manager

editorial board: Donald G. Davis, Charles L. Feinberg, James O. Henry, Martha S. Hooker, Margaret Jacobsen, Chester J. Padgett, Donald S. Robertson, Oran H. Smith, Gerald B. Stanton

MANUSCRIPTS — "The King's Business" cannot accept responsibility for loss or damage to manuscripts mailed to us for consideration. Entered as second-class matter November 7, 1938, at the Post Office of Los An­ geles. California, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in the Act of February 28, 1925, em­ bodied in paragraph 4, section 538, P.L. and R., authorized October 1, 1918, and November 13, 1938. Printed in U.S.A. by Church Press, Glendale, California. ADDRESS: The King's Business, 558 S. Hope St., Los Angeles 17, California.

SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION — "The King's Business" is published monthly: $2.50, one year; $1.25, six months; 25 cents, single copy. Clubs of three or more at special rates. Write for details. Canadian and foreign subscriptions 25 cents extra. It requires one month for a change of address to become effective. Please send both old and new addresses. REMITTANCES —- Payable in advance, should be made by bank ^raft/ express, or post office money order payable to "The King's Business." Date or expira­ tion will show plainly on outside of wrapper or cover of magazine. ADVERTISING — For information address the Advertising Manager, 558 South Hope Street, Los Angeles 17, California.

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THE KING'S BUSINESS

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