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October, 1937
T H E K I N G ' S B U S I N E S S
BIBLE INSTITUTE FAMILY CIRCLE [ Continued from page 411] living with, her mother in Beaumont, Calif. Mr. Chaplin is visiting in England and is expected in California later. Betty Lewis, ’36, 174-41st St., Oakland, Calif., has been working in a Christian book store, the Western Book and Tract Company in Oakland. Lloyd Purser, ’36, 2792 Woodbine St., Riverside, Calif., has been doing Sunday- school work among the children of officers of the Army Post at March Field. Paul Wiebe, ’36, and Alma Regier, ’36, have been serving in the children’s depart ment of the work at Ruth Home, El' Monte, Calif. John F. and Mrs. Lane, 8636 San Miguel, South Gate, Calif., who were married in June, are serving ¡n the Seaside Baptist Church of Long Beach, where Mr. Lane is pastor. Born T o Coy T . (’35) and Mrs. Maret (Lucile Smith), a daughter, Judith Ann, June 7, Santa Ana, Calif. T o Irwin A. and Mrs. Moon, a son, James Irwin, Sept. 2, Los Angeles, Calif. T o G. B. and Mrs. Swier (Martina Praetorius, ’32), a son, David Benjamin, Aug. 11, Dayton, Wash. Married L. Llewellyn Grubb and Janice M. Swaney, ’33, July 24, Altoona, Pa. Henry E. Hedrick, ’32, and Arline Vir ginia Speer, Aug. 24, Portland, Ore. John F. Lane and Helen V. Smith, June 26, La Habra, Calif. Robert I. Lindner and Ivy M. Cook, ’33, Sept. 18, Los Angeles, Calif. Walter E. Lyons, ’35, and Helen W il liams, ’36, Sept. 12, Seattle, Wash. William T . Spees and Ella Deans, Aug. 28, Oakland, Calif. With the Lord Floyd P. Reynolds, ’21, of Bend, Ore., went to be with Christ on May 20, after a brief illness. He was very active in Christian work, and his life was a true testimony for his Lord. Mrs. Reynolds and the little son will value the prayers of Biola friends in their bereavement. Donald F. Rigg of Talca, Chile, S. A., was called Home to his Saviour on June 1, after contracting typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Rigg (Lois Iler) had been engaged in missionary work in Chile for five years. Mrs. Rigg and the little son and daughter reached California in August and are living at 1540 Indianapolis, S. Pasadena, Calif. Mr. Rigg was the son of Frank J. (’20, E. S.) and Mrs. Rigg, missionaries who have been serving in Santiago, Chile. Jemima Thompson, ’28, 511 Mound Ave., S. Pasadena, Calif., who served for about ■two years in India under the Scandinavian Alliance Mission, was released on Septem ber 3 from a long period of suffering. In spite of spreading paralysis that for months had affected her sight and hearing and speech, she was permitted to give a radiant testimony as she went into the presence of the Lord—three times repeating: “Praise the Lord.”
Is the cry that comes from millions of Chinese girls lost in sin and woe. 1HESE girls who are soon to graduate from the Home school have seen the vision. They have heard the call and have conse crated themselves to the Lord for service in behalf of China’s needy millions. Other girls have also heard the call and have seen the need, but they must be trained. They need the prayers and finan cial help of God’s children to enable them to finish their term of training for special service.
“ Suffer lit tle children to com e unto me.”
What a wonderful opportunity to have part in such a grand work—training young people to go out into the dark places and help others find the way of life. '
• W rite for free literature telling just bow boys and girls are trained in the HOME OF ONESIPHORUS, the largest Christian institution of its kind in the Orient.
HOME o f ONESIPHORUS American Office 2811 North Racine Ave., Drawer 11, Chicago, III.
Heavenly RewardAssured For Relief To Suffering Russian Christians “ And thou shall be blessed; for they cannot recompense thee; for thou shalt be recompensed at the resurrection of the just."—Luke 14:14. This Scripture, included in a letter of thanks for the American gifts for suffering Christians in Russia, was written in Russia June 7, 1937, by a Christian sister. For a year she and her two children had no hot food. They had to get up at 3 a.m. and walk 6 miles in order to get the meager substance that kept them alive undernourished^ The winter was very cold but they had to do this or go without food. All of this because of loyalty to_ the faith in Christ. Thousands of Christian saints in Russia are living under these terrible conditions, pleading and waiting for our relief, American food and clothing can be sent to these suffering children of God. Platw contemplate prayerfully the blessings we In this country enjoy and then as the Lard leads you, send generously. RUSSIA INLAND RELIEF MISSION, a corp. REV. JOHN JOHNSON, Founder and Director Room 610-K 1265 Broadway New York City BEG INNING OCTOBER 3 , 1937 The ALL BIBLE GRADED SERIES br ings y ou these new Sunday School Lessohs:
PRIMARY (6-7-8) Entirely Bible in content, and with beautiful four-color leafletsprovidingsome thing for the child to DO. Workable worship program for each lesson.
thetic Bible Course—both Old and New Testa ments in three consecutive quarters, (1) for gen eral class study, (2) for teacher training. REWRITTEN — ENLARGED — SIMPLIFIED The Series has now been revised and rewritten by our staff of 10 exceptional writers under the direction of Rev. ClarenceH. Benson, ourEditor- in-Chief. The curriculum has been enlarged to 15 years while individual lessons have been sh orten ed and sim p lified . P f f P P —Sample copies of previous quarters* man- * " * * * * ■ uals to pastors, teachers and superintend ents. If current sample manuals (Oct.-Nov.-Dec.) are wanted: Regular price applies, each department. Teach er’s 26c, Pupil’s 10c—Write today. T H E S C R IP T U R E PRESS 806 North Clark S t, Dept"KB, Chicago, lllinoli
JUNIOR (9-10-11) Start with “ Our Bible,” “How to Use the Bible/* followed by a group of lessons on the Beginnings from Genesis. Win the Junior to God’s Word by using God’s Word! INTERMEDIATE (12-13-14) These lessons meet
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