CC9he C9nly Way to a :Rife of CiJruitfulness

Transcription

1 '.' _.:. E veryone that is bi tten, when he looketh p- o n it, shall live..:. ---_.:. God f o rbid that 1 sho uld.:. glo ry save the cross... N um. 2 1: 8 Gal. 6: 14.:.!:nlercd a econd -c1a.. mailer June n, al pust office at Sprmghcld. ~Q. \l'dcr :lc, '-larch J, Acccpu,d lor malhna: at 1p"'<:al. ale. 'ro.. >d.-d ", :-.-c- UJ. of <X_ J, roulhonzed Jul" Publil hed weekly by Tbe Colpel Publilhine H oule, Springfi eld. M o. SPR""E.n. :-[0. ]V'E 10, 1937 XU,.\B::R 1206 n Sin ille ~o pie.. Z ~e nh $1.00 fur' in U. S. A. 7' CC9he C9nly Way to a :Rife of CiJruitfulness Evangelist Hattie Hammond at the Srnnqfirld Assembly '.' "And Jesus answered them, saying, The hour is come, that the Son of man should he glorified. Verily, \"(!rily, 1 say unto you, Except a corn of wheat fall into the ground and die, it abideth alone: but if it die. it hringeth forth much fruit. ljc that m'cth his life shall lost, it; and he that hatcth his life in lhis world shall ket:p it unto i f e eternal." J ohl1 12 : this chapter we read the :-:-t01'y of the triumphant elltry into Jerusalem, and the disciples were perhaps e'(pcril'llcing the most hilarious moment of lheir lives. They thought that Jesls was going to asccnd the throne imlllcdiately. They knew not that His kingdom was not of this world. Time and lime again, ",h(,11 H e healed th(; sick and performed mi racles al1lon~ the peoplc, ll' a::i\.;(,:d them not to talk about it. Jeslls kncw what was in the minds of the people. H e knew they wanted to make J im ki ng. His hour for ruling in that capacity had not yet come. Bllt we read. "The ho llr is come," (J : 1) a nd oh. how 111iCh that hour was going to mean to the Father, how much it was goin g to mean to the Son. and how much it was going to mean to you and to me. J eslls had kept all these things in His heart. ll' had not as yet, met a man who was able to take it in. At the time Peter was perhaps the most spiritual. \Vhen he told of that revelation that he had just received from the rather that J esus was the Christ, the Son o f the li vi ng God, Jesus tried to draw out just a litlle further what might be in his heart. \ Vould there be a deeper revelation o f the coming of Jesus into the world, and of the death H e would d ie? Then immediately, when J esus spoke to Peter about that death Peter endeavored to tl1rn Him from the way o f the cross and says, " Lord, pi ty thyself." That man, who just a few minutes ago was hearil\g ti1illl-!s fro\ll the: lwan of the: Fath<:r, ~el"lllillg-l~ was no\\" lll'arin.~ things from \"t'n- 11('11 it~l'li. 1e~1~ "aw hat (,\ t n 't-tl r 'was not \Tt al;k to tah' in tlw n wiatioll ui what "thl' hour" oi J lis sulll'rilll--:" rcalh llv:llt. le was 11:1\\ fac'illg thi:-:- h()ur and lt.' kill'\\' ju~l wh:lt h()lr lit: had c',me to -th(' hour oi gi\'ljl~ away till' liil' that was fkj\villg' is ll'ing-, the hour of 11t'11l).! cut oft, tlw hullr whell that (-om ()~ wheat ml1st fnl1 into tht' ground and (ile; but also the hom when that til-at h \Vas gain/-! to hrin~ furlh a fruitfulm'ss that hcawtl and (';'trtll and hcll had not known about pn... ious to thi~ tilllt'. 1 t \\as this hollr th;11 l'h'mily hild llalllh'd, which the vcry Sl'l d, the corn of Whl at 1tl hl'an:n it... d' wollld dil'..ittk' do \... l' ulldl'l"~tand the pnrt that Cod the Fatht-r look ill thi" gn.11 ":::-,:.:t~~1p...,;,:~~~~ prokram of dl'ath whidl wa" 11) 11 illg' :-'.:!.,. 'ol"lh life. :"\ewrtht:lcss we have the gl'l'lll of it ill John J: 1(",,.,. ( H'j CC9he ihraster's 'Y{and alice S(/!,' how be/arl' a,\fastrr a ise A sh(/f'd4'.!'.s s/olle ""S $,'t; le said. "T"ercil~ a form of beauty lies Though 1101/(' behold it )'et. "V/C. (ll beside it shall be h.-,.' That,qlorious shape sh(l ll sl(l1d ht lt mll.\' of lir(' '''''''rlas/ily d(ly OJ 11,(' wlsrd/i.'(1 O"d." Thus is il wilh tll(' lend)' life arollnd, Ther(' hiddnl. Christ abides; Slill by lre sijlgle CJ'C for rver Olmil That s('d'cth OJl(' bui(fcs. tn('o)', l'r('l~ rt"'l'~ alul sha/,ed till ulf 110 more S folmd, Srll. ('lded (f Thy Cross; Thr f'rcciolls fr('{'(/ fro,,, (11/ the vile aroulld..\ '0 yai", bljl blessed loss. Tr("1- Christ aloll~ re ttlllills-tirc former things For ("t'rr 'a.rsrd m('q)'; A mi JUlo 1im tll.! k rllrt ;J~ gladness SllgS A ll /,rollgll lire WNJr)' day. - fl. S SO "( ;od :-.u OVl'r i the wqrld, tint he: gan' his only h( - gotlcn son." God klll'w just what ~i\'ing -.. is Son would rcallv hring- forth, that '" that Son woll ld he fai thful. and llilll ~(.'lf later all bccoll1l.' the torn of wheat tha l would fa ll in to the ground a nd die, hal more wheat might he produced. :-':ot chaff, not tares, which arc unprofitable and good for nothing-. hut whcat that would plca~(' the heart o f the Father. Jesus is facing that hom and all that it means. t not only meant a terrible dcath, it meant that in dying [e would bring forth life. His death alol1c could he the way back to H is exaltation, His death alone cou ld be the wav hack to the glory whic h H e had wi"h is F ather, H is death alone could Op<.'11 the treasures of the storehollse of heaven, is death alone could bring to us the character and the nature of God, His death alone could reunite man and God, H is death alone could br ing- forth that church for which God yearned and with which lhe Son longed to he joi nt heir of the glory and the richrs and life that Fre shared with -lis Father. There was no other way. T c must take this wav. And we sec the ~ a s tc r Himself giv'ing His life, dying, being cut off, being pla nted. in order to fi ll (Continued on P age Four)

2 TifF. PEKTEC05TAL EVANGEL j""e 19, 1931 What god c;}{ath Wrought m CJhina By Evangr/ist larvey,'v/calister Aly story begins with an incident which took pl;'((' in conjunction with an Evangcii!'!lic Campaign and Chrislian J khling' ~lls..,ion, condm'l('d by the writer, a lumber of years ago in lkthel Temple, ChiC':1go.. 'Midst t l(: throngs, who on tlii!'! p:1l til.:ular wght had ('ome in qu('st of healing, WilS a w(jlllall with ddective hearihg. nstantly, upon being n inistercd Ullto, she dasht'd l1('r mechanical hearing instrumcnt to the floor, threw her arms in the air, crying'. '''m heale(l! 'm healed!".ter five daughters, sitting sc paratcly in different locations of the auditorium, at ol1ce spranl," to tlwlr fed and, rushing down the aisks, grabhed. hugged, kissed the old lady, ('xdaiming. "Mamma is healed! Mamma is healed!" ] n one of t he rea( scats there sat a hig Greck, James C. Peponis. H e whispered to the one next hil~1, "What cost me one o f those cardo;?" Thosc c:onung fqr prayers were l:wing requested to first fill (lilt cards. "Nothing," was tht' reply. "Get mc' ond lelp fill out!" Down to the platform he came. H e had heen a sufferer for [0ur and a half long years with ulcers of the stomach, under the doctck's' trc'atments continuously, but, like the little woman in the Bible who touched ]e'il1s' garment, was "nothing hettered, but rather grew worse." Now he had come to the great Physician, the Lord Jesus Christ. An instantaneolls and miraculolls healing took place. That vcry night he at e a hearty meal. A half hour passed by, no pain; an hour, 110 rmin, an hour and a half, no pain. t was the first time in years tlmt he had heen able to cat and not sufter as a rc!'ult. He silid, "'m going to hed!" TTe fell fa st asleep and never awoke until the hreak of day. Sitting on tht., side of the hed and stretching himc;;clf. next morning, he said, "'m every whit whole!" le dropped on his knces. surrendered his whole heart and life to Christ and. there am! thell. was remarkahly al1('l glori ously conver(('d. Later he received a wonderful and dynamic PCltecostal Baptism of the ltoly Spirit. Christ, he claims, appeared to him, and talking with him as one person would with another, told him to go to Shanghai, China, and preach the gospel. Adjusting his ll1.aterial aftairs, he offered himself as a missionary, but en <lccouut of his age no missil!nary board would acc('pt him. Obe<ii(,llt to the ca1l inward urge of the J loly Spirit, he said, of his divine.on! anel :\la~ter and with "1 will a~sull1e the responsibility of the only twelve dollars in his pocket over (1\,c thousand dollars." J n a short time and abon what was needed to cover his. he made a return visit to that station ian', and with a childlike simplicity of and took along with him the $5,()(x). faith 1! hi::; ht'art that all of hi~ needs Through another sourcc 1 le:1rn('d, f another similar incident. Yisiting a Pen would he supplit. d, he st:l.rtl:<1 for China. t(.'costal ~ission he learned that fi ftcen hullurn dollars wns necded. 111 a kw davs he re-visited th~t mis<.;;ion and took with him the $1,500. l'pon arrival in Shangliai, :' larch 9th, f}_x), he madt, no attempt to follnd a mission of his 0\\'11. hut j..!an- himsdf Ulreservedly to '... itll(.,sin),! ior Christ and ministering to the.sick in SOil and body in already existill~ lllissiolls of others. lt.'re and there and (.'\,t. r\,,,,<. rc. Doors of opportunity swing- ope~l. hoth Pentecostal and noll-pt'nt('co~tal, to this hu11- hie, consecratcd, God-own('d, Spirit ~nointed servant of Christ. h: next imer ('s tcd himself in the publication and free distrihution of gospel tracts and posters. lis method in this regard is most interesting. Six or eight wo"kcrs kneel in prayer for two or three hours nround a t:1hl~ lpon which has been placed a supply of these siient messengers. They then!'trike out, two by two, in different directions----one with posters, a bucket o f paste and brush; the other with a sack full of tracts over his shoulder. The poster man very, " cry slowly pastes up his postors, attracting great throngs through curiosity. n the meantime the tract mall is husy giving Oll t the tracts through the crowd. Theil. following the posting o f the posters and tlic distrihution of the tracts, thc), hoth tcstify and preach th(' gospel to the crowds. ~fissionaries in all p.:1.rts of China were being supplied with these tracts and posters, frec of charge, for distrihution. Needless to!'ay, this work grew and grew and sti ll grew, until it took no small amount of money to pay the priming bilk.\ Presbyterian mis<:.ionary home 011 furlough told Jl}C of a lime when the printer ad\'iscd Brother Peponis that hi s bill was $ioo. That same night one Chinese Chri!'tian handco him $..JOO. ~ lncl another S.ma, enabling him to pay thc printer thc next day. This same missionary related the story of a "isit of Brother Peponis to a Preshyterian Mission. So many people were in the healing- line that il was a physical impossibility to minister to all of them in one siugle service. A ncw chapel had heen erected and five thous.1.no dollars was urgently needed. n response to an,\fter being in China for fl\'c y('ar~. during- which ycars his records show that he rcceived a total of only $150 from America, Brother Pepollis decided to tnke a year's vacation. The Chinese Christians provided his f arc hot h wa)~, plus spending money for the entire peri od of his stay in the U nited States and Canada. \\'hen talked to him. he 101d me he hadn't had five minutes of worry o\'er finances all the years that he was in the foreign fields. ~ eturni n g to the land of his adoption, the work under the supervision of this man of God, known as the Gloryland Mission o f China, has expanded till its influence is becoming felt throughout the entire land of China. )Jow 1O,QCX) posters and 500.()(X) tracts arc being sent out, free of cha rge. monthly. Eighteen passenger boats of the Jardine i\yatheson Passenger and Freight Company, instead of displaying cards advertising all kinds o f products, as is the case in our city!'trcet cars. display only cards carrying the ~ospel message by the GloryJand :\lission of Olina. ene of the cleverest arti<;ts of China has cast his lot with Gloryland and is rendering a most effecti\'c service in the drawing of illustrative pictures which arc used on the tracts. posters and boat d ispjav cards. The back covers of all telepho'le books of the city of S hang-hai. both English and Chinese, tell forth Gloryland's gos Del message. at a cost of $1.600 a year A larg-e bill-board sign, carrying the :'fcssage of Life. has been erected at a location where literally thousands upon thousands pass daily. at a cost o f $2,CXX) a year. Another at another strategic point costs $1,200 a year. Gospel boats, motor a.nd man-power, ply the waters of the rivcr daily, distrihuting tracts and preaching the gospel to the one and a half million people who li\'e in house boats. and to the towns

3 lime 19, 1937 on the banks of the rnl:r_ \ goc;pel car, modernly L"quipf)(-'d with radio f(-cei~-in~ set and, ictrola. with spccial amphfler and loud!.1)(jakcrs. stereoplican l:lnl~rn and slides, carries the gosp(:1 10 the 111- land towns. Then there i.. a con:;tant stream of goslx'1 literature pouring through the mails to the better cla,,"ses of Chinese. n the )... st two years o.vcr 25 mission stations have x en l"~tabllslll'd. and the preselll plan is to contimw the plalllin~ of hc~e go~pd ctlltcrs at he rate 0\ one cach month. Theil th{'f(' is the Bihle nstitute, a srhool for til(' rnininj.::" of men ;11d WOll1("1 to preach the gospel, with a colllpetcnt staff of tl':l.chers, including 'astor Y. ;..\. Kyia, China's outstanding Hihk tt'ad1('r of today, alld a thoroughly J\~ines~likc l''\l'c.uliw c~:lnmittt"t', '"ilh all (:lrnlhntnt ot n\"(:r hfty studcnts at pn:st"11l taking tilt' thn'l-'-year cour~e of!.tlhly. Six hrothers, all of them mo~t gi fted tl) play and teach ~J1 kinds of musical instruments, arc busly engaged training' the roll-!". (. hinese men and women to becollle 1l\lSC1;"\ns. Dr. John Song. kno.wn, as China's Bill\' Sundar, and untl Just recc'ntly pastor of thc ).non' ;"[em~rial )'~lhodist Episcopal Church of Shanghai, has {'nli~ted under lhe hanners of the Gloryland :'lissioll of China. Last summer a Bible COllfen:nce was held ior a monlh ;;).t K(lo 1"{1l:;: Ytlt", opp()~ile Amoy,.with over t\\"o thou.. and.clclega~e~ prest'nt from all parts of (.hllla, Wth Dr.. John SOli-! as the "peclal teacher and preacher. A thi~ confcrence. Pastor Z. Z. W ong. Principal of he Bble 1nstilllte. was elected Preside-nt of the EYangc1i5tic Hand". of China...\.great awakening alotlg' Fil G05pcl rncs S being' witn6,ed ~h~(~lgho\lt China. a". a :esuit of the actl' ltlcs of these :vangdls ~ic Bands. ~ e\"i\"als are breaking 0111 evcrywhere. La".t. hut not least. a weekly prayer meeting is held by a group of the highcr ofliciab of the Chil\c~e government, \llany of \\" arc m(~st (\evollt ~hri,," tian!'. at which praycr clrdes thc difficult problcllls of the i:tnd of China are spread out before the Lord and prayed ahollt. XUlli>erccl aml)ng those who regularly attend and takc a hearty interest is Gen " ai Sitek. thc head of thc g;}\'l'!"ll\lw!lt. and the )'inister of Finance, T. t Tsong. and their wiv"('s. Brother 'eponis, who atl{'nds reglliarly anrl takes part. is he only foreigner allowed to clo sn. ~[any of tll('sc higher officials hw{' be{'n wonderfllllv delivered from ".i n anc1111iraclllolls " healed. The rllothcr-in law of Gcneral ~hek has rel"cin'c1 he Pentecostal Bap eral Chiall~ (11ine~e tislll. Brother Pcponis wields :l \'(~ry powcrful influence for the g-ospcl in g-oycrnmcnt circlcs. R ccently it was lly pri"i\egc to ~a"e :l visit with r. O. :\[cclurg, ~lpenntcn- TJE l'exh.l OST.\, E".\X(,E. dellt Ot a mis:-ionary rt:;t home in Shanghai and a bosom f rienu of Brothcr 'cponis. 1 said to him,.. Brother ~lc Clurg, 1 am vitally jl'-cresltd J1l the (.oryland ;\iission of China. \\ ould y~,u gi,'e lle a conservativc cstimate of h,)\\" much 1l0lC\ S nl'cdl'!\ to l any on hi~ work afl of its de\,arttm llb." \ill.'r mcdilatin,r::: lor a le\\ lllliutt'~, plus a hit oi ligllring" with a pt_'l1ol, he ;l1lswt.:rcd.., Houghl)" spt:akillj.!", \1 (.uld ~a\" ahout ~)(),Ut.~.J a )"l ar, or an ah"ral-rc o( $5,lXX) a llonth." "~upl'thjllg, Brolh er ;..!tuurg,' 1 f unhcr asked. '~hould war hn:<lk Ol1t. ur somc otht r t1nfll1'l ~t"l"n ton(\itlon ari~l', re~llhlllj{ all njll~ municatioll bctwecn the United Slatl's and Canada being broken oli, what dtl'l t this 1ls~ionar)" would that ha' c UpOl enterprise?" Brothcr ;"lc_\listl"r,' he.n' plied. ' 1 f C'l'f} penn)" of 1\l00wy C"ll1lg" to Brother l\ pollis from.\lllt rk'a '\"l're _~toppt'd imlllt-'diatl'i.y, the (;orylantl ;"!S ~ion of (.11il1a would continm' : tion just as etliciciltly as at the "rt'sellt time. YOti sec, this is a Chinese organizatl'lll, carried on hy tht' Chill(-'~e tht.:lllsei\'e~, and financed almost t xdusi\"eiy OV Chinese money." - close lly story with a word of i:!"ceting cul1l'd from a ret em kllt"r roll Brother Pcponis. "(jrace, :fl'y and lx"ace from God our Etl rlml Father, and from J e~us ("hn"t our hk... s('d Lnrcl and :-;a\ ionl.-\mt'n. \s prollllst'd 10 write you, dear ones-lllllt' don!lot permit 10 write a.ong" 1~ t('r.. n{'~ crt~j(~less evell a few \Jiles Wth the Grec1an expression wili make you, dear ~e~rts, hapl?!, because it is from your s])1ntual SOil The Eternal n the ).[i1an Cathedral there arc three inscriptions over the doorways. On the right is sculptured,a w~ea.th of roses, and underneath the lscnptlol: All /1/(1.1 pleases lis is only f~r a ('11/. On the kft hand is a cro~s and a crown of thorns, and underncath thc inscription: All hal roubles lis is Qlllv for a iliamna: Bul over the great central doorway is the sentence; NOTN{; '" 1'1- 'QRT,\XT ll't T\T W("11 S ETERNAL. Victory f "Oil de:.irc a fife of victory yoll must iearn that victory fo r YOl. ccnt.ers wholly in the Lord Jesus Christ Self. \"011 mav dwell too much on your wt:aknl'~s, and-loo lluch Oil the strength of your foe. 'You llay think ~oo lluc.h ahout ~i1.tan: "all may O"l.! r-{'stullate ns power. as other~ lnder-e."timac it..v0ll \\'ill never known he hfe of contlllual victory S(l long as YO arc obsessed with ;md ahoul Satan's power. YO mllsl look awav {rqlll him, 'loll 1ll11st he ahsolutelv iaken lip with the.onl J esll".. with }is keeping power, with lis con- PO!ll! Three querlng power, with the certainty of is victory, and of your share n it, -Charles nwoot. Three Pillows.\n old prt"acher, Benjamin Par"olls, wa" a~kcd. 'low arc )"011 today" J e n plil'd, ' ;"1)" hta~1 is n'~tll1g" \Try "WlTt y 011 thn't' 'i\low.., lfillltl j_wt-r. 1l inite' wi~d()m, 1llinlll' on':".\!n achl'r linn' ]uutl'd this ~\ld ~Olne lllollth~ bter ':i~itl'd a poor.woman appartnlly clpng-. ~he ~"\ld 10 huh :- '" \\Tnl throllgh a surgical (1llt'ratlon and t \\"a.. Crlld. wa~ k aning- lly wnd Oil Jlillo\\~, ;mcl as the ~llrgt'uls were takmg- tlwlll :way said..\a\" J not kn'p tilt'lll ~ ' Tlln- 'an swl'rt'(, ').'"0 we lllbt takc tlwlll,;\\;1\' 'Bllt: ~aicl, 'you \'an't take a\\:.\" h:njamin Parsons' thret' 'illmh, l an lay llv ll'ad Oil hli"(' 1lli1llll 1'1l\\"l'r. in, liliitt \\".. d"l11, inlinitt, lnw,. Zeal for Christ Though collld not preach, and m \"cr thought should 1)(-' ahk to tl'.. tifr to the llluititude, used to write a'xts on little ~craps of paper, and drop them any where, that some poor creaturt'~ might pick them up and rl'ceiw tlwm as mes ~engers of mercy to their ~oul~. could scarcely content myself for live minutes without trying to do solllething for Christ. r 1 walk("d along the street, n1\l..,t have a few tracts with me; if W(,l1t into a railway car, illust d, op a tract out of the window;,f had a moment's leisure. must be lpon lly hllees or at lly l3ible; if were ill company, 1 must turn the conversation to Christ that 1 mighl serve my i\iaster, C. H. Spurgeon, The Secret of a Happy Life E"cry Christian has had a time when he has given up all to hs i..onl. Then yol were happy, and the very reason of your unhappine!'os now is that you have not gil cl lip an your life, and that in daily life, in daily {'ol1n-'rsalion. daih- (:K:currence,,", SO11('tillle~ \,ou are h("sit:h{ng belween your will allcl Cod's will. Oh, my hrethren. would no more l]lcn lly heart to ally human 1\""h or human desire, bcrause it would hinder illy seeing the CotllH('llancc of lly GO(!; ncver would r take in lly 0'1-11 hands an afternoon. an hour, hecause know it wollld he an llnhappy day, an unhappy hour. 1 am too happy not to PU ('vcry day, c\'ery hour, in the hands of lly He<l\'cnly Father; too happy t"\'{,'. again to take into my hands the threads of my life- Paslor.)toeklll(l;er. Gifts Only Remcmher that God never sells anything.

4 1 1 (1[1;' Four Till::. PF:'\TECOSTAL EVAl'CEL c7l $ign Of Ghrist's Gaming Arthur W. Frodsham, Manhallan Beach, California "\\'hile the bridegroom tarried they all slulllx:rcd and slept." S lumber on all! t was a sloth c(m1ll1g over all the virgins tow<lnl the twelfth hour, just \)c fort! the midnght cry, " Behold, the b r i de~ groom cometh 1" T he re we re somc awake, for the re was a cry, H eralds, to wahn slumherers t And whel1 Christ return!) then.: will be heralds wi th ears attu lled to ih:a r til(: w(: -nigh silent ioot~ Sl.:i'!; of t hl~ approachi ng Bridegroom who will wahn the!;uml.x:r ing virgin!;. Arc yo u a H..-rald or a slullberer? During the late war tldieal,e bl rl llulls were invulled to oet(:ct the local~ ity of the oncoming invisible submarine!;. (;od wants somc of His servants lo be!;o auuned, :;u filled, that they wi ll be aille to lx:rn:i\"c and to undc r ~ t ano the approach of till' Ullsccn Lord of glory, SUHil-llts of proplh':cy arc watching the signs of the tillles and interpreting thelll.!crud called the scrihe~ tugctlh,:r and :-.aid, "Tdl me \... hcre thi~ Bahe, who i ~ to he a rukr, will be born." T he 5Ull ll Olll'd lic ri hes Old hi m exactly, hut they did 10t gu 10 Bethlehcm to worship tilt.' Babe. T Le shepherds were no sniijt's, hut aftl'r they had heard the ll'~~a~c they f(juno the Babc and wor ~hijll'd illl. Thl'T arc linii>es today who 1,.110 \\ much abuut the Lord':; coming. but they a n.: lle rely scribes, not worshipers. Simeon was a watcher and w o r ~ h iper. S imeon's utterance, "Mine eyes have secn Thy salvation, now let T hy serva nt depart in peace," will be repeated. The student, the watcher, the worshiptr will sec and depart in peace to glory. \\'hat was to be the particular sign o f the hridegroom's coming? The predominant sign was a universal onedarkness.?\idllight darkness! \Vhat is the sign o f our Lord's returning? A nonspcctacular onc, a universal one, an unexpected OH..'-JARK NESS! You cannot sec much in darkness. Darkness never boasts of darkness. 1t obliterates other signs. t has a stupefying etect, a sleepy etect. a deluding effect, You want to keep awake and cannot. A slumberer nods, drops his head, lifts it again, half opens his eyes. closes them, drops his head af:'ain with a fresh touch of slumber upon him. Fit f ul waking and sleepinf:' rightly descrihes the Christian world in a period of darkness. Darkness can be seen in the world with all its fal se doctrines of darkness and atheistic philosophy. There arc those who are priding themselves on their orthodoxy, but are denying His coming. Sudden destruction will come upon them and t will be the biggest ::,urpri.\ie of all. )'lany pride themselves they a re scrupulously orthodox, and that enables thcll to :;lllmbcr complacently. "V..'hile the bri(kgroolll tarried they all slumbered and slcjlt.",(.'t the Spirit apply the \ Vord and transf{jrl11 you from a slu mbercr into a watchman. Amell. The Only \V ay to a Life of Fruitfulness (Continued from Page (Jne) the world with seed, to bring forth an abundant harvest filled with abundant life. He arosc again, ascended into hl'av Cll alld poured Ollt the J loly Spirit upon that Sl'l'd and made it a partaker of the vcry life and power of the world to collle. J trust that e\'eryollc of us. with every ounce of life and strength that is 111 lis, i!; striving for this full life in the Spirit in the resurrected Christ; striving and co ntl'mling for spirituality, wanting the.onl lo be pleased ami glorified in 0111' lives, in seeillg l is own image withill 11:; as we gi ve o ur s cl H'~ to the 1 aly S pirit to become partakers of the power of is death upon the cross. lie has power over all death that might operate in your life and ill mine, power to bring our be ings into s ubjection, to bring us to the cross where we take our place as crllci:iec! wi th Christ, dead indeed unto si n, but al ive unto God. \Vhen the Lord Jesus was facing this hollr of sllch tremendous importance He tried to impart this same spirit to His disciples, telling them that "he that loveth his life shall lose it ; and he that hateth hi s life in this world shall keep it unto life cternal." He was asking them to lose theil- lives that they might become partakers of His Spirit. \Vere they willing to go down with Him in death in such a manner that through them ~c could bring forth to this world a life in which He was going to be made real to the world by the power of the Holy Spirit? Those disciples caught that spirit, and we see them one after another as they abandon themselves to the Lord Jesus Christ. Vve see Paul deliberately hugging and embracin!t the cross. \\'e hear him as he cries, "God forbid that should glory, save in the cross of onr Lord Jesus Christ, by whom the world is crucified unto me, and unto the world." \Ve hear Paul glorying in the cross, we,hear hif!1- glorying in the weakness of his own hfe, that the power of the cross might be more June 19, 1937 operative in him and through him. "X01," he cries, but that Christ might be brought to the people. \\'e sec the disciples, one after another, so abandoned to Christ, so yielded to lim, so willingly giving their live::; in death, counting not their lives dear unto themselves, but laying them down, pouring them out, giving them up that the name of Christ Hught be exalted, that His name might be magnified, that His work might go on unhi nde red by the natural and by the fleshly, and that Christ m ig ht conquer in every part of the globe. F or this they yielded, [or this they gave themselves, for this they we re ready to live and ready to die. T hey poured out their lives, until someone has saitol, that "the vcry blood of those martyrs hecamc the sced of the church.",\n<l lwcalls(' they we re so faithful in Jelling the seed be planted, their li,'cs be planted, we scc revi vals sweeping- the earth, sinners taken for God, here and there on every hand thc Cross conquering. men and womcn broken bcf are the Lord and llade to surrender themselves to Chri!)t. At the close of til(' first cen~ tury the)' had brought to illl over 200.()(X) mell, i\t the c1()se of the third century a. fiiteellth oi the entire population of the Homan empire had accepted the Lord ill spite of dungeon, f re and sword, T he same message comes to you and to me. A re we wi1!ing to take up the cross in like manner? Arc we w11l ing to lay down our lives?,\re we willing to pour them out for the sake o j the Chri:;t oi the cross, that His njllle may pre~ vail, that His power ma\' operate tl n ~ hinde red, that as we die others may live? Paul says, "Death worketh in lis. bllt life in YOll." God's order causes life to come out of death. As a Christian church today, are we willing to take the death route to bring forth the life of God to this old world? A re we willing to take the cross rollle that resurrection life may flow, and God may transform the lives of men and women and save them from the terrible wreckage that is ahead? s the church willing to take her place at the foot of the cross? Think what it is going to mean to God and to Jeslls, think what it is going to mean to the multitude o f souls who are yet without Christ. God wants to come forth in an unusual way, but He can only come forth through the lives of men and women who arc crucified, who arc willing to die out. who are willing to take their place at the cross of Olrist, willing to serve, willing to be put down, willin g' that our personalities be kept out of the road, willing that the old nature be crushed. As long as it is sci f, it is not God. that is one thing sure. God has made every provision that we may have deliverance from self, that the Cross may

5 JU'll(, 19, 1937 preyail; that it shall not be the natural, that it sha!! not be the fle:shly, that our service shall not he the energy and activity of the natural man, hut (;0(1 Himself shall come forth in our lin:~ in the power of the Son of God who has come to liye and abide within us. That all ::;c1f should be brought into suhjeclion; that what wc do shall be d ~ nc in thc power of the loly Ghost; that it shall hear for God, some twcnty. somc <;lxt)', and sol11e a hundredfold. :"lay God help us to he a hundredfold fruitful and productive for the!i\'ing Chri... t. Some time ago when 1 was praying and looking very earnestly to the Lord, f cit did not know what to do. knew lhat as a movement we were facing a crisis, and we are so responsible before God because of the light that He has brought, this precious, marvelous Baptism in th'e Holy Ghost that has introuuced us to the supernatural realm and has made us to know the life and the power of the world to come. Oh, the responsibility that rests upon the Pentecostal people; oh, the charge that God has given to the Pentecostal ministry, to men and women who are partakers of this mighty Baptism in the Holy Ghost. Realizing this responsibility as never before, cried that God would tell us just what His thought was for today, just where we are, just what He wants to do, just what is burning in His own heart. A fter some days of prayer the Lord came in a very definite manner and in a vision was lost in.a cornrleld alone with the Lord. The corn had been huskcd and there were golden piles of it all over the field. J saw the Master moving among these piles of corn looking ovcr them and pushing aside so much of the corn, noticed the cars 1 e was pushing asidethey were i111mature, hal ( developed, small. As watched the Master, He seemed to be so earncstly looking {or something. drew near to im and said, "Jesus, what are yoll looking {or? \Vhat has brought you here?" And the Lord brought to me this verse of Scripture and made lle to understand that He was looking for seed-corn, looking for corn that was ripe, well dcveloped, full gro>,\,n and mature----conl that] e col1ld take out of those piles to literally plant in the earth again-bury them, and then quicken them, to bring forth a great harvest for Himself. "For that which thou sowcst is not quickened, except it die." could not help, noticing the 5<"1dness of His face as l ie seemed to seat ch almost in vain. 1 was rcminded of the scripture in Ezekiel which says that "God sought for a man." Oh, He is looking for a man. He is looking for a woman. He is looking for yotlng people. He is looking for ministers. H e is searching throughout the church for those whom H e can lise, who will be THE PF"H:COSTAL \,.\:-;"(;E1, willing to he that corn of wlh..'at which will fall into thc ground and die, willing to be cut ott, willing to dit'. willingto be alone. That is what it i~ going- to lwall. The llultitude is not goin.~ the war of the Cross these days, The muitiludv dot.'~ not want to go that \\'ay. They would rathcr take the way of less responsihility. They \\ Olid rather follow the way of the ll1as~es. The wa\' of the multitude is not the wav of tl;e Cross. Hilt oh, the way of the' ("ro:;!' is the way of the ~()n of God. The way of the Cross is the way thnt is in the heart of God. The \\"a:; of the Cross is the way that i~ fruitful and prodllcti, e and life-givingand frllit-hearing. That is the ('nly way in which we can please and glori f y God. Jesus told us in the 15th of John that if we ~hide in Him, and Hc abides in tis, we shall bring forth fruit for Him. but He said, "\\'ithout me you can do nothing." How we work and labor and toil, and it is all mcre natural energy and enthusiasm and al11hitioll, \\~ith such a little bit of God in it that it does not bring God to the people, 1t docs not put God in the nature and lives of the people. t does not bring the people into the heavenly renlm that enables them to li"e victorious li\lcs. the Baptism in thc Holy Spirit they do not go right through at the foot of the Cross, where the Cross is stamped upon their livcs. t seems as if we have a kind of shmael spirit in our midst that has taken a stand against the way of the Cross, against Goel's way of working in the power of the Holy Ghost, against the manifestation of the Spirit which is a part of the Cross, against that inner work in the lives and natures of thc people of God who will take the way of the Cro!'s. Come without the camp and 1)('..1.r His reproach! May God help us to realize the tremendous responsibility that is facing 115, \Vho is willing to go alone? \Vho will die out to the applause and appro"al of the people? \Vho is willing to take their laughing, their scoffing? \Vho will choose the W<1)' of the Cross and purpose to take the way of death. literally losing "own" life and identity, to he crucified with Christ. so as to he ahle to say, " live ; yet not, but Christ liveth in me"? Oh, to bring ourselves to the Cross; not only to die, but to he huried, and let God bury us so deeply that we sholl never find the surface again. Oh. to go down in death, to choose that way..\ little sister in the East faced this question. God was dealing with her, and someho\\' she seemed to realize that she had consecrated to God as fa r as the death rollte was concerned. She said, "Lord, ] choose that way." God again dealt with her and showed her that it meant not only to die but to be buried. She saw lying on one side herself in a Page Five casket, and the.ord \J:gan to talk to her and say she was to hur), her :.df, that she was the Dilly one to do it. She began to reason, Then' llay he tllnt's in the future \vhtn it will he more can v('nil'nt lo i\'e in the tlt'sh, when it will be m01"(' convenient to go in with the crowd, whell it will ht' more col\n;nil:nt to mix with the multitude. Possibly she 111ght wallt to giw way _"ome time to the spirit oi thc world (lr enter with thc crowd. and want that sdf again. She 1ll'~ltatcd and wondered whether she could really bury the old sel i. But, oh, dear one". that is the' 3tep that G(xi wahls us to lake. "Ye ~re dead, and 'your life i~ hid with Christ in God." Lt,t 11 illl take us into that place of burial, wiwrc that (om of wht'at is placed in the ground and thc \\'C'k of fruitfulness begin..., and th:'11 hard shell lhal is on the olltside softt.:n" and hegins to die. But thel"e is a little gt'nn all the 1\"idc of it, and when tlw outside shell bc"ins to die that germ uf life on the in;ide begins Teally to li\'c, and tha~!j.fe \\',hich is on the illside is the -vcry Chnst liimself who has collle to li\'l~ in us. \\"hcn we take our place in death, le really begins to 11\'C, and to mo\ e, at~d to manifest] limself. Theil lie will corne forth in our lives in a way that witl bring fruitfulness such as we ha\le ncver known before-a fruit that will plea5c the heart of God, ~ f.ruit tl!<lt will be for Hi!> glory, a fnut 111 wh~ch He call see 11 is own stamp and lls o""n image. Only the it~l..1.ge o.r Jeslis can real:y please and satisfy lliln. "Verily, ycrily, say yllto YOll. Except a corn of wheat fall mto ~he, gr?un? and die, it abideth alone: but f t die, t bringeth forth much fruit." Turn to lsaiah 53 :10: "Yet it pleas.cd the Lord to bruise him; he hath p~lt hlln to grief: when tho~1 shalt llake lls SO~ ~ an oftering for :,1l, he ~hall see lls seed, he shall prolo1lg his days, and the plcasl11"e of the Lord shall prospe.r in his ham\. le shall see of the.tr:n'a;! of his soul, and shall be ~at1sfled. Choose today to save Y0tl.r life ~nd. lose it or lose it to find t agam 111 a f;uitiulncss in which lie shall.sec of the travail of J[is soul and be satl:.fc(l. An Appreciated Letter "J send my S\lbscription _ for the rencwal of the Pentecostnl l.:.vangel. At the same time ;:1.11 sending enough to pay [or the paper to go to soll1eon~, wl,lo cannot atord to take the san.le. So \\'rites aile friend. \Ve appreciate lettcrs like this, for there arc a grcat many who would like to have the Evangel, but have not thc ftlnds to subscribe. Thoughts You are not what you think you are. But what you think-you are!

6 Payc Six THE PE:\TEC"OSTAL EVt\""'GEL jlllle 19, 1937 SENJOl{ CLASS, , CENTRAL Emu:: NSTTliTE, SPRNGFELD,?>.SSOl'R! graduating &xercises at eentral [J3ible!lnstitute The thirltcllth annual graduating cxercises of Ccntral Bible ustitute were held 011 Sunday and },!ollday,may A great h o~t o f friends and relatives of the students shared the blt~~illgs of the occasioll. The school ytar had been shorter than usual-only seven m()nth~ <ut to building delay!; while C. B.. Wil!; bcin~ en larged to provide for a rapidly gro\\ ing ~tlldent body, now by the ble~sillg of (nd, mnnlierillg 464 including a graduating d:... s of slvnhy-six. As the elosink date of school drew ll('(lr they looked back Ul)On many precious le:-;50ns learned from >ooks and at ll(' feel of the Ma!>ter. The graduation exen~ises :lrc the culmination of the school year, and thi~ Ylar's exen::iscs wcre made precious h\' the 1}r(:~(llCe and manifeswtion of the Holy (;h(lst. SUll(la~' morning the student!; gathered at th~ Celltral Asscmbly of God for the l13ccalaureate ~en ice. to worshil) God together and hea r words of exhortation and counsel lx-for~ l'cau('ring to their homes. The school ch{)ir filled the platform, and the graduating students occllpied the front scats. The music wa, pro\-ided by the school orchestra. The dhlrch was crowded. Brother). \V. \Veldl, Pre:.i(lcnt of tile school. welcomed the visitors and callc(1 for a volume of praise to be raised to the Lord. When the echoes of the thanks Kiving had subsided the building was filled with the majestic strains of "All 1ail the Powcr of Jcsus r.,'ame!" The Baccalaureate message was brought by William D. Burris, Superintendent of the Arkansas-Louisiana District. His words were practical and!;casoned with mature advice. The admonition he gave the students, especally the graduating class. wal' to keep in the center of the will of God. He emphasized the need of the world today and spoke of what it means to be led and used by the Holy Spirit. Monday afternoon the senior class ~thered with the graduates of C. B. L of former years for the annual Alumni Fl:llo\\'shil> ~eeting in the cafeteria of the school, where the tables were nicely decorated. The faculty and (lirect-orate of the school were present and "Jaddy" \\'elch, as the Pre~ideHt of the ~('ho(ll is affectionately called, opened with )rayer. While elljoying the delicious me.c,1 the graduates old and new had precious fellowship as they talked ahout the days gone by. Brother E. S, Williams gave an address cf welcome and encouraged the alumni to help the Class of '37. and stand side by side wilh them on the whitened harvest field. \\'ords oj gret,tin~ were read from graduates who could not be present. The Chairman of the gathering, Brother ~ycr Pearlman, likened the experiences of a young persoll coming to Bible School to the ()L"O>\c of srael in thtir wildel'l1ess journeying:>. T e called Uj>Oll various alumni to tell something about the different phases of the pilgrimage. First there was the time of \caving honle. which was likcncd by Bashford Bishop to the crossing of the Red Sea. Cetting atljuhed 10 Bible School and to roommates was compared by Gladys Taylor to drinking of the waters of~farah. C.)'L Smitley sl>oke of praying through at Bible School as battling with the Amalekites. L. Mc Kinney related how water came out of the Rock in the seasons of revi\ al. Amusing incidents about school rules, the Mount Sinai phase of Bible School. were told by. Cbamberlain. Faith Frodsham pointed out crises which Bible School students meet similar to the Kadesh-Barnea crisis. When the people reached the promised land thc battle began, and Wallace Bragg told how God gives "ictory on the fil'ld. Some former teachers of C. B. 1. were present and each said a few words of greeting, "a'fother" Foote, S. H. Frodsham, ). R. Flower, and R. ~f. Riggs had pleasant things 10 say. Especially blessed was the fact that "~other" Kerr, whose husband was one of the foll!lders of C. B. 1., was able to be!)rcsent. Her heart was overwhelmed with gratitude as she realized all the way that Cod had ) :< and blessed the school. There were ll1usi.al numbers and choruscs throughout the pr~gram, and finally \V. L Evans, ])(:an uf C. B.., spoke inspiring words as a clobing address. The fellowship of these splendid yount people. S') consecrated to God, is beautiful.! t is llarvelous 10 \\ atch how God can mould a vessel that is cntrusted to lim. ~any young com'erts come to l~ible School knowing little about the things of God, but they grow spiritually until they graduate as stalwart young soldiers of the Cro!s. Before coming to Bible School they had to be carried as on eagles' wings, but after thrce years of training in the sacred walls of C. B.. :.hl)' have de\'elo\>cd to the point where the mother cagle withdraws her SUPl>ort and the yothlg birds flutter around for themselves and find their wings. The graduates show the influence of the training they receive from the teachers God has gi\'en them. t is evident that the well-rounded study of the \.vonl of l;od has given them a simpler understanding of divine truths. They have a bearing of confidence and they display their trust in the Lord. Experiences at Bible School arc so varied that they involve every part of a young person's nature, and the ad\'alltaget; of these experiences arc shown es>ccially in the Jives of thne who have had a few ye?,rs of active ministry since graduating. Occasions arise at school in which the students arc thrown upon the J.ord. and they come to rely upon the never-failing arm of ) ehovah. They gain a wide missionary vision and sec the need of consecration and devotion to the gospel cause. COll:tct with fellow students from every point of the compass shows the students how God

7 JUHe 19, 1937 THE PENTECOSTAL EVANGEL Page SCVC11 uses a great variety oi personalities in His kingdom and how lie works in UlallY diffc".'nt ways in variolls [\-es. School di~ciplinc. 'and the adjustments that have been made in the students' lives through their a~l>ociatioll together, have taught lessons to the graduates that S3\"C them from making many costly mistakes in their ministry. They make their mistakes at nibl: School where they can be corrected and where there will not be such far reaching e\"il effects_ Thus the student is helped to un,!crstand other people so as to be bc\piul to them. As one sc<:s all these 3(h'antagcs in the graduates, there springs within him the hope that morc of our young people tlay have the pri\" ilege of attending Bible School ill the days to come. 110nday night the final gathering was held -the Commencement service. The large Shrine Mosque hat! been engaged for the occasion. As the school orche!,lra played sacred selections the crowd gathered and took their scats in the auditorium that scats n addition to the friends and rel atives of the students, and members of the Assembly of God churches in Springfield district, many business people and residents of the city were l)resent, swelling the number of the attendance. The llame of the graduating class is "The Torchbearers," and two large electric torches graced the front of the platform. Between them was an open Bible, with the letttr~ C. B. 1. gleaming fortb above it..\ s the organ pealed for the processional, ").arch of the Priests," the curtain rose, r e\'(~aling the entire student body sitting in tiers of ~('ats upon the platform. As all the yollng ladies were on one side, arrayed in white dresses and red lies, they presented a colorful spectacle when the lights shone u[)on them. A 11 the students stood as the directorate, facuity. and graduating class entered the auditorium and commenced to march in double formation down the aisle towards the platform. As th(' long line ascended the steps in stately order they took their places with th.;: other students. Then the congregation rose with them and all joined in heartily singing "ltow Firm a Foundation." The speaker chosen to represent the young ladies of the graduating class was llazel Conway of North Little Rock, Arkansas, who spoke 0 11 "The Glory of the i ndwelling Spi rit." She ):lointed out that prophecy was being fulfilled and gross darkness is co\'ering the people of the world today, but spoke of how wonderful it is to see that God's Word also is being fulfilled towards His people and His glory is bein.:;- seen upon us. saiah 60:2. There was no uncertain tone to the message, and her words carried great inspiration to the hearts of all who hearcj thelll. Philip A. Crouch, of St. Josel)h, ).[issouri, gave the message on beh.tlf of the young men of the graduating class, his subject being. "The Missionary Challenge." The need of the mission field was set forth in a stirrint manner, and God blessed his words as he challenged Christian youth to take abroad the precious seed of the Resurrection message. assured that faithfulness will be rewarded by rejoicing when the sheaves are garnered in. Following this the students a!1 stood and with all their hc,1.rts they sang. "The Fields Are \Vhite." As if in answer to the challenge presented, the graduating" class then marched out from their seats in single file and received their diplomas from the hand of Brother Evans, Dean of the school. Return- ing to their place:; thes sang a praser unto God, ';~ake ~e a Ults~ing," which i~ the cla~s song. )'a)" the pra}l'r he allswl'red ~ay this group of yuuth, tltl's\':" "Ton'hbcart:r:;," be so used of God that many, many darkened 50uls 5hall come to the light oi the glorilu5 gospel of Chri~t and be translated intd i~ kingdom. The or(he~tra struck the bdon"!d dlord~ of "n the Cros:; of Christ (;\ory," ::tnd tht: ladit:~' quartt:t sang- the fir:-l Vtr"e. For the ~.:cot\{l yene a trombone ~nlo was rendered; then au the )"Ptl11g lltn of the ~dl{(,1 ~;i!lg the third,"er~e; the last vene rose triulllphantly f rom the cntir..: ~choo1. The service was sign'llly blessed by the prt... m e of the 11(1), Spirit ffllm the bc~:-i..nil1fl, and His warming vn:~ence had heen kit by tach one pre~ent. t was :" fitting climax to a wdl(\criul year oi bk.. sing:.. at Centnl Bible ,i(utc, and all in~plrillg l h:dlulj.:l' \\a~ fft riy.!in~ in the he.lrt uf c:l'h qll{kllt to li\(~ f"r llim wh\) died ]l,r us. The cla,s pot'lll is \l'r~ littirg a~ the "mbitil>1l,.f caeh "Tordlbcarl'r" "~!l;&\..., ",h,,~~,,ul, ;1;'" \,ght(",1 \\';,h ",i~d",u n '" 1"J{h, :'1..,11 W',<. tnt" '(""'~hl.. d tnt t,'n',, 1i (" d("n,,~ :-,h ";. " (l ~ah-.l,i()1\1 Thr j"~lul r,..u",\ pro.:b.im, 1'.11 ~"fth. t("l":' 'le~t n:otlon,,~ kafllt'\ \l("~~i.,h's t'ornc"." R(.bcrt Cunningham c(;he a1issionary ehallenge Philip Crouch at Centrul Bible iastitute Commencemtmt "He th4t gocth forth and \\et'l>cth, bearing precious seed, shall doubtlc-s!> come again v,ith rejoicing, bringing hi:; sheaves with him." Psalm 126 :6. There is always a price to pay in the attainment of a goal, a sacrifice to be suffered when a reward is to be gai ned. The highway to the <'ltainmellt of ou r country's ilwel"k:tldencc was pa\'ed with the bodies of our forefathers, <'S they fought and died 011 manv a gory battlefield. The history oj heroes i~ written in their OW blood. Those stalwart ligures in the world's 11all of Fame did not pursue a primrose path. Agony and anguish, suffering and sorrow, testing and torture, were the means by which tbey found their farflung fame. fn like manner, the achievement of our redemption was not without its cost. The thorns of the Rose of Sharon entered into Christ's own soul; the Lily of the Valley must be crushed that it might bring forth its fullest fragrance; pain and poignant grief were His portion. As Christ began His ministry on earth, le wa~ constantly threatened by the storm clouds of ooubt and opposition. As 1is ministry increased, fires of persecution heat about J linl; yet [e sawed 011. H e scattered everywhere the seed of the Kingdom. the seed oj m'e, of light and of life. As He continued to plant those precious seeds the gathering douds grew darker lmil suddenly with impetuous fur y the storm of opposition burst upon fim. t seemed that the power of (lark ness had triumphed. The Christ lay dead in the tomb of Joseph of Arimathea. But hope was not gone! Chri<,t had not been conquered! As He arose 011 that first Easter morn, the gospel leaped into view. Satan marshalled all the forces of hell against that tender plant. but it could not be exterminated. All the stormy blasts of ignorance and all the tcolj1e~ts of hate only scatternl the seed O\'er mountains and plains, across rivers and seas, to the remotest corners of the earth. James was made the object of Herod's blood-just; Peter was led to :l head-downward crucifixion; Paul was ushered into the arella, yet the seed was scattered with im:reasing speed. Since those enrly day~ of perslxution this great kingc\cm has increased until today it casts its shadow over the yetlo\\' hordes of China, the ebony trihcs of A frica, and the bronze races of fndia. Today 'neath its COOliurting influtl1(e the si ll.wl.::try multitudes find rest, Slccor and rdrc~hing. Although there is scarce a land the gospel mc.ssage has not tollcited, there is still a great task before the Church. There are more peovie in the world today who do 110t know of Chri.st than there were when the modern mi, sionary enterprise ocgan. There are f,:reat areas of the earth as untouched and unintillenced today as when WiHiam Carey first went dowl into that mine of ndia. There arl hu.ndreds and hundred, of miles where no Christian messenger has e\ cr gone, thomands and thousands of villagcs where the Chris tiall me~~age has never!xc sl)<jken. Even in g reat centers where you would think the missionary forces werc adequately massed, there arc great bodies of folk to whom Christ is a stranger still. SUPl)Ose in Tokyo :llone today there are morc people who do not know the gospel than there were people n the city of Tokyo whell Christian mission aries first went to ]apau. Even where we think the world has been e\'angelized, are we content with the adequacy of the work done? Here in our own land, where we think of the gos>c1 as known, there :rc milliolls who have no true idea of what the gosdc i5, to whom the word signifies ouly a travesty of what Christ brought and what fe is. f tbat be tme here, how much more i!l it true of that other world where the fringe of Oll r task has barely been touched as yet? l.et no young person think this work has \)cell so far done that it brings 110 call to his or her life today, to follow th()se who first \\"ent out to evangelize the ullevangejized world. The call o f Christ to re5pond 10 this need is as urgent now as ill Christ's day. t is a call for not part of our life, not for a fraction of ou r possessions, but a call for our lives. Let me put it straig~lt. Let lis not think thi~ task is done. True enough the fl)1l11dations were laid by Christian heroc~, by \\"illi;:ull Carey and Ac.xander Duff in nd ia, by Cuido Verbeck in Japan, by William A. P. ~[artin in China, by David Livingstone in :\frica, by missionary after missionary across [he non-christian world. Yet all that they found to do, this generation will rllld as wen, with a challenge of difficulty pcrhaj:l.s greater evell than that which tested the men and women who went before. (Continued on Page Twelve)

8 ( ''ll "me 19, 1937 ore~~ Mds Sel),dAll 0fferil\SS to 2{oeJ 'Perki", W 'Pacific St.. S2" i\sficld.}\o. ~= c7l gew Of Bur rj3ible r$chools m (9ther 2ands GRADUATON EXERCSES AT THE LATN AMERCAN BBLE NSTTUTE May 24th it W:lS the p 1t:a~ l rc of the i'o l issionary SCCf(:tary to '1i~il the L;n;n American Bible n!>titutc at Saspamco, se\'c'nteen m ile~ (lut 01 San Antonio, Texas, in order to be pn.'~ell l at the CommcnCel1l('nl cxerci!>(;~ ( the g raduating c l ; l ~s for this year. \ \1(' \ \('1'(:. v('ry much pleased wit h the nice ap]l(:aranrc ( ev('ry thi ll~ 011 our ilible schoul farm, wh ich compri!>l's about 165 acres oi land. A con~idc rahlc part of this land i'l planted with corn and beans, while some is left as pa!>lure la nd fur the Bibl e school dairy. Around t he huild ings fl ower beds and fr uit trees have been a ll ra(tivciy a rranged, a nd in addition to the chickens that a rc being ra i~cd, we noticed a f1ouri, hing flock of turkeys. The g reat nced 111 th e school at the pr e.~('n t time is fo r a tabernacle in wh ic h 'ar~ c r gatherings could be arranged, such as would provide for a service like the COlTlll1en cemell! excrcises of he school. Such a tabernacle would he erected facing the highway which passes the school grounds and would be uscd fo r regular l{osllel servic es for the Me>:i c:w co1l1llllnit y w hi ch is scattered around that <ll'ca. We were told by our Superilltcnd ent of the work, Brother. C. Ba ll, thai probably $ would erect a tabernacle that would mcc t heir need. 11 wo uld he a splendid investment, in our opinion, if any of our readers would be in terc'ted in helping in this worthy,.,.ork wil such a gift. n vie w of the fll ct that none of the prcsent buildings could a ccommodate all whq attended the graduation service, a platform and scats had been built 0 11 the school campus and with a hackground of a large map of the worij, made by one of the studcnts in ord ('r to show the un evangcli 7.cd areas. t was an impressive s i~ht to!>ee the thirt y-live youtl g men and women who have been suldent s in the school during the past year, eighteen of \,hol11 were graduating. \Ve felt a very real sense of the presence of the Lord a s the students played and sang and the student selected as Commencement Speaker gave his address. We felt a real joy in considering the possibilities of this work becoming a distributing center for the thrusting out of young men Training,chool graduate" ready for the Muter',.ervice, At the right i. Sao Chin, Spirit-f1 l1ed and on fire for God. Who will help to lend iler forth? Five dollars a month will 5Upport her a nd let her free to win preciou. loul,. Graduating da.. o f the u..tin-american Bible Sa,pamco, Texas and womcn of the Latin American race, equippcd with a ku"w1edgc of the Spanish language, whl) arc ready lor immediate scrvice in the Spani~h ~x'aking lands to the SOUlh of us..\u('h credit is due 10 Brother nah and the group of workers wbo kave been assisting him as teacher!' in the school, since j unds have neyer becn \'cry plentiful so as to cnallle anyone to be really rclllunerated fo r his sen'ices; but each has gi"cn his time and effort willingly as unto the Lord, trusti ng God for the supply of his individual needs. COMMENCEMENT N TOKYO Marie J uergen,en "This is the Lord'., doing; it is man 'clous in ou r eyes." P salm l S :23. This past month an outstanding blessing of our work in J al)an wa s the sixth commencement of the 3 ible school. We had only one gradua tc, but hc is a fin e young man, Mr. Kuriya. llow much the Lo rd has done for him When ten yea rs of age he went through the terribl e earthquake whi ch practically destroyed the cities of T okyo and Yokohama. He, with his llother and brother, was miraculously saved, but his father and si ster wcre burned to death with the 40,000 who rail from the fire to a small park and thell when the wind suddell y changed were all burned ali, e as the fire surrounded them. As he grew to manhood Mr. K ur iya found the world cold, hard, and sinful. T hen one da.y he passed the T akinogawa Church, heard the good tidings of salvation and opened his heart to the Lord Jesus. is conversion was real, h i ~ testimony clear, and six months la ter we accepted him into the Bible school. le is no w the tenth graduate of the school. Praise God! nltitute. Student. of the Bible School in Victoria. Mexico. T his yea r the Lord made possible a 'eunion and fel lowship meeting of all of the grad uates. H ow our hea rts rejoiced to see them come-from the South 400 mil es, from the North 300 mi les and from the V.,res1 75 miles-six fm e young men, pastors of native churches and fait hful witncs~es of thc gospel, and fou r consecrated Bible warnell. who arc fi ll ing places of!'ervice for the Lord. T h~ c are the fruit of six yea n; of lahor since the bi rth of the Bible school which was a result of a gracious outpouring of the Spirit in our midst in December H ow much God ha s done in calling and raising them up for His glory in thi s needy land. For three days we met four times a day at His feet and ail

9 June 19, 1937 were greatly ble~sed anc! refre~hcd. The greater p.lrt oi the training of thi" prttious band of workers ha!\ bcen the work of our Brother Yumiyama, prinripal of the school. \\'c p r ai~c (;(,d for a Jap..1.ncse brcother who is so ailly doing thi~ splcndid work for the Lord and rouls. New Statiolll Opened ~hin~(;i~{'n (m('aning "God hath wrought") is the nallle of the new leper llacc out in the hill country, twelve miles from the city of S(,l<iai, where the Lord ha~ put into our hand ~ a small pece of ground. Our nrother :l1d Sister Omaki have now movcd out there into a small hou~e of two r (}()!11~ 0 11 the place and here we hope to be able to do a definite work in helping as many of these poor suffe r~ ing Ol1es as e shall cn~ able u". \Ve man'cl at the wonderful way God has led step by stcl). To carry 011 the work of our Sendai )itation we ha"c appointed our Broth ~ er and Sister Suzuki. They a re now settlerl in this Graduate. a nd northern city with a large field to work in. Hem em ~ ber them in your prayers. A new outstation has also been ol>cned so that we now have one station and two outstations in the city of Sendai be side tbe leper work in that vicinity and fi"e native worker! up there. Until last July there was no Pentecostal lighthouse north of the vicinity of Tokyo on this main island. He is leading on and we are just obeying His ma rching orders. t is far he~ yond nnything we have dreamed of. t is lis plnnning! Praise] lis Name! Mr. Kuriya, the last graduate, is now in charge of Jujo station where Brother and Sister Suzuki werc located until recently. BBLE SCHOOL N HAWA A note. accompanying a photograph o f the Bible school in Hila, has collle to us from ~fr. and 'frs. Frank Fischer. mini sters of our General Council fellow ship, who ha\'c been working for a numbcr of year~ in la waii. They write: "Eyer since we came tl} t hi~ place our work has been :dong the lil1(' of t each~ ing workers and send~ ing them out to their own people, and this school is the natural outgro\\ til of our work. t truly is!11ar~ velous in our eyes the way the students are taking hold and earn~ ing. t is a real JOY to us. and to sec the s mil ~ ing faces of the pupils as they come into the classes, is e\ idence to us that we are not the only ones who arc en~ joying the school. They are so happy in the Lord that they are a real inspiration to us. ::rhese students arc all Filipinos, Bible n5titute "Tll.. iar we han' nllly ll!-:ht da~"c~. but wc art' a~killr" (,nd to) 111.'1.;( it poss.ihk lu havc a d.1.y ~rh,;ol, t()( l. all! (;1\.:1' ill t",1 Tlt~ ir, 'm llthcr i!'>lalhk" RECEVED NTO FELLOWSHP Thl.' ~li~",i"lh ("mll1illl c i~ \l"r: happy to rt"{:{'l\"l' into {;t 'ral C')lW ('llow,!jip "ur Brothcr (/. F. lt.. nd{ r, who j"r 111:lly years shjdenb of the Bible School in Tokyo, Mr, Yumiya.ma.eated in the center. ha" labored for the.ord 111 \. enewela. Our ll~other Bender fir~t went to thc field in 1 9 1~ and now has a fine work {'~ ta hli~hed. l l' rc)\)rts a congregation of f rom One hundred fifty to one hundred scventy -fi\c believers in the city of Barquisimeto alone. 1 e has under his supervision fve nativ e 1)'1"lOr~ whom he has trained for the ministry. Together with the other phases of missiona ry work. ~tr. Bender carrie~ 0 11 school work. ).t ost of the students come from Chri,, tian homes, and some are saved and filled with the Spirit. Several times durin~ the history of thi s work God ha s graeiomly poured Nil His Spirit U)On this mi ssion. \\'e are very glad to grant missionary al>l)l)intlllent 10 our brother and ask our Evangel fel10wship to take him and his work 111>011 their hearts in prayer for God'.': COlLtillH.. 'd hk,,~ing upon his ministry. S PECAL A.PPEAL FOR PRAYER For the fir ~ t tim{' ill 11!;111~ months. \\t' f"tlll! n Hilo, Hawaii. "ur~dvt'... C('nlfOnted wnh a ~horlag-e oi ("('r ~"'300(l.no in (lur ~i,,",i, nary Fund and it wa" 11: r~... ar) f"r lh 10 redurc the amoutlt we "t"t\ Jetll~' nding t, m."'1.ly (i our l1li~ if.lari ". Furtiwrmorl', we are faced with appt'ab, r \.r~c,1j1( urlt (1~ monty i'r the return transl" 'nati('1l 01 miss" maries \\ho are 51{"k lr 1t't'Clill,lf a iurl'llih. ~nkj/1s:: ",helm n r~ ill~lud('l, \r ami \tr<. Tncrn;\~ lliwllc' li ~to1r" lia, \r. and \r. Fn',j J:a!tau (,f :";prth China nnrl \1i~~ \l.llit, Lt cli.ll.:tlcr of S'lUth China. (;of! ha~ t~. t n hl{..., H! L a Yl'n n al \\ ay mallv of nur lli~~iol) fll'lcb.111<1 'we ~hlluld be Ycry ~or~ n 1<1 '<'r th(' "h'a,l~ atl Y;11H' wc' han.' he('n making" haltrd :l.n~ W;l\ \\'~ hl'rt"i,ln' a~k tou r rraders t.) \ray with h that t11(' m', >~'i;l ry fund.. llar rill' ill. MOVNG FORWARD N MANCHURA \ nl'te from )'fartin K \.l llulle,!:)ujlcrintendellt of (lut :\orth China District. brings the following el\~ Japan. Principal c(1ura~l!lg news. "Our Chi nchow work has mov~ eel into new and better Quarters. The worker in cilarg-c is reporting an attendance of about two hundred ill each mecting with manifeslation of real desire to know the way of ~ al\lati on. lc is l)leading for hell) as he feels worn out through preach~ ing for hours every day. "\\'c just rec'ei \"ed a report from the work~ er in charge of the 'j'icnching chai station and he i:. h<.\ ing a full housc every evening with good interest. lie, too, feeh the need of more help as he is alone to do all the preach~ inl{. Pray with lis that (;od will continue to bll'~" and that more hell) will be available to c:ntt'r where thc doors arc!llill Opell. "n Ollr three weeks' \"i~it among he mis ~il>l"1 staliom in Shall~i we were privilegt'd to ~ee ~o ul s coming through to God..\ very blessed spirit was manifested in each place, ;\ good number were bal)ti7.ed with the oly :-.pirit, ~inner~ ~ought the.ord for ~ah'ation and a few r('("l'i\"ed ht'aling ;"r their boclie!> oi Cod." Tho.e marked with X are faculty members. through the!x)wcrful hand NEW WORKER FOR CEYLON \ note from ~l iss Ro~a?l. Hei neker hrillj{!i word that 5he has been appointed hy tbe South ndia :111(1 Ceylon District CULlllcil to h e p ilrother and Sistcr ( 'arl (.. raves at Galle. ("n'lon, till the time fo~ their furlough, when she.'" and a co worker will probahly t ake o ver the work there. \fail will reach her address in care of Carl F. Graves, Dickson Hoad. Galle. ("eylon.

10 Page Ten T ~ PEKTECOSTAL EVANGEL JUlie 19, 1937 The Birth of M oses LC"S"1l fl, r jul}, Le~.. "n Tc\t E xodus, ch;lpter",ifill Z (,'r(l1,', adlie/111. There aro"l' a king in FJ..:)'JJt who iorj..:" t,.hout tll wonderful de lin'ral1l't' that tht' L}.:)plian pt'oplt had had through the mini_-try of jj",l ph. ~rad was 1)('("01llil1g a ~n at natiull and lu: fel t thai they were a l1e1;l("1:. Su through his ta.sk~ ma",tcr~ he ~{ught to afflict till-n!. lo\\'ever "the mon they affiict( d tlwm. the more they n1ultiplil'd :(flll grew_" ~lanv people do not mind goillg to an elegant church where the fl rlors an: carpl"t{'d and tlw j)l'w" nied)" eu.. hiojl( r, \.. h("re tht re i~ a ma gnificent organ. a fillc dloir. and ;l l)oli shed orator iu lhe pulpit. And wlwt jellyfish tyile of Chri~ tians these comfortahk conditi(jlls produce! t is afll il; ti{lil t,'lt pll:" iron into ch;lrartt-r Said the Psalrni ~ t, "t i.. good for m(' that have been affiicted: that might learn thy st.1tut.'s' Tl;.t rugged man of faith, George ~!ller de c1ared, "Trials are he food of faith." Said Elil'abeth Si~son. "Trials? r welcome them all. r do not want to be a dwarf when God desire9 to make a giant of me. t is ill the testing- hums that lie ll1ake~ lis giants." He r~es arc forged in the furnace of nflli('ti{)ll. "',f f" m ~ r~' pr.. cimrs /lum yold.' Petel' cll ~ us that the trying o r pr(l\ ing of our faith is much more prc~'ioll~ than gold that perisheth. A friend writes that a certain \\ell -k11l)\\ n Pcnteco~tal e\'allgeli~t had agre('d to take a number of lkt'ling$. A the be~inlling he had a sevcre attack of!'ciatica, On top of thi~ he suffered with d.\"~entl rr Tlll 1 to make matter:; wor~e. he had a double rupture: and to climax il all he bt'gan to suftl.:r \ lry ~c\'erc1y with gallst(jne~. Did he give ll) his C;'Llpaign? No, he did 110t miss a meetin[(,. and he had onc of the best (";l11p'ligns for soul-winning and healing he has ever had. By the lime hc finished his lleeting~ he was completely hcal('d of all hi~ physical troubles. He has novcd anew that God S a mighty deliverer. Halrr!1 of he ldm~1!'s. Pharaoh and the Egyptians hated the Hebrews and wanted to destroy all the men children. God lo\'es the Hebrcws and the whole 01 the Bible is a testimony to this fact. Do you love these pcol>le oi God, or a rc you filled with the spi rit which is in the world a hatred for the seed of Abraham. saac and jacob? f you arc filled with the Word and filled with the S)irit you will not hate srael, but you will find that you have a burden like that of the great Apostle who said, "My heart's desi rc and prayer to God for srael is, that they might be 1'a\'l..'d." Pray mueh fo r srael. God instructs us, "Pray for tht x ace of Jl ru.. a1em." am tells us, "thcy shall prosper that love thet."' P ~allll 122 :6. (;o(f.r tro'l.,ision \\"hen the time drew near for..,rad to \cavo Egypt (;0<.1 raised up a prophl t. But fint lie raised up holy pa rents. l ow much depends 011 holy pan'ntage. \Vho can say how much Samud owed to the prayers of that godly mother of hi~? The une whom Chri.. t described as tht: /Zreate~t pr('phct born of womall, john the Bapli~t, owcd much to hi~ holy father and his holy mother. r low much John and Chark!> \\\'slev owed to SusalHlah \\'eslcy. She taught them to he obedient children for she said. "f they carn to obey their parents ill chiltlhood it will lot be difficult ior them to obey God \\'hel1 they ha\'c come to manhood.",\ honor to the blessed mothers who bring up their children for the Lord. Possibilities. Queen Victoria was sitting at a dinner table with one of th e members of the British cabinet, John Bright. Tht y were conversing about the great men of that era and the queen said. "'\Vbere did al! these learned men come froll?" John Bright answered. "From babies." t might be a:;ked, "Where do all the criminals come from!''',\nd you would ha\'c to answer, "From bahies." \Vhat possibilities therc are in the little on{"s fo r good and fo r evil. Brought to Christ in childhood there arc possibil iti es of a child's becoming a Luther, a \Vhitefield. a George ).o\u1er, or a Hudson Taylor. But neglect the child and let it go it" Dwn way, and it llay become a l}(,toriou.. gangster, a menace to society, a di~j.{racl to parent~, to hfhl1e. and nation. "fly fuith." The parents of.\oses were pe!lp1!: of faith. We rcad in l ehrcws :23. "':)' iaith.\[usl ~. when he was born, was hid thn c llonths of his Jlarcnt~, bcc<lu.. t they "aw he was a proper chi ld ; and the~ wert not afraid oi he king's commandment." They doubt1c~s prayed much for that wct' hahe. knu\\ing that God had a purpose in that life. They har! faith in God and they did nut fear the (kstr(~ye r. lie never fails to keep lis promise t() preserve u" from all evil. P salm 121 :7. K They put their faith in God. and as ;'. rc~ult they had no iear of P hal aoh. T ha t i.. tht: altitude W.' should au have. Si nce God has ~aid, "1 will nl.'ver CilY<.: thee. nor fo r<:ake thee," we may!;lold ly say, "The Lord is my helper. and [ will not fcar what llall shall do unto me." Plwraof.'s daughter. They hid little '\lo!>es in an ark of bulrushes. One day the daughter of Pharaoh chose that Pilrt of the Nile as the placc where she woul d bathe. She happ<;ned upon that wee ship with its precious burden, fel! in love at first sight with that precious bahy, and longed that it might be her OW1. How gracious God is in giving His favor to lis own in the eyes of the world when such is 1is purpo!e, \Ve read, "God brought Daniel into favor and tender love with the prince of the eunuchs," Though the apostles were being persecuted by the priests, God let them have "favor with al! the l>eo,le." Acts 2A7. A Slygcstim1. Miriam said to the princess, "Shall [ go and call to thee a nurse of the Hebrew women, that she may nurse the child fo r thee? The princess gl'aciously acceptcd the su5l1estioil and 11iriam ran and fetched Moses' mother, to whom the princess entrusted the infant. promising her wages for her faithful service. There is a great rcward for e\'ery mother and for every father too who receives th e children as gifts from the Lord to be trained for Him. \Vhat a joy it is when wc see our pre cious children entering into service fo r the Lord and having only one thought in view, His glory. There is eternal reward for faithful pa re,\ts. Their children will rise up and call them blessed. The V ord. ),[oses in his early years must ha\'c heard much that molded his life, and later, in giving thc word of God to srael he said: "Thesc words, which command thee this day, shall be in thine heart : and thou shalt teach them diligently unto thy children, and shalt talk of them when thou sillest in thine house, and when tho'u walkest by the way, and when thou liest down, and when tholl risest up." Let us not let anything crowd out the ''','ord of God from our own lives and the lives of our children. t is (Continued on Page Thi,teen)

11 JUle 19, 1937.\ BJl3.E J{F.\J)J:\(~ KXG "King (;;orge \"1 ha... x;en Jlea~ed n accept a Bible ~cm Ly the Trinitarian nible ;-:'ocit:ty," CCllllmelitS /!lim h:",l/yd, "le cxpre,.. ed a wi... h that the Bihle ~h()uld be of such a size that he can collv(;niemly l l... C it." RH.EPL:\CE.-\Bl.E Said (~oc t he, the gnat German poct and thinker: ".el the wllrld prllg ress as much as it likc~: lt all he branche~ of human researl'll dc\'cl"p to '~'e utmost. ~othing will take the place of the Diblc." PE:\TECOSTi\L :\SSE ~rble S cr.osed Paul B. Peter~Ol, }Jre.. idcnt of the Ru... ian and Ea!".tcrl European ).lission \Hites: "Recently twcnty assemblies among thc Rus$ians in Eastern Polanc!, along the Russian f roltier, were closed Kindly pray with us that the,e places of worship soon may be reopened." E\-OLUTO~ \\'rite... Sir Arthur Keith, noted atheistic Briti... h scientist: "Xow that the appearance of the embryo at all stages are known. the j::".('neral feeling is Ol1e of disappoint!l1ent; the hulllan embryo at no stage is anthropoid (al)c-like) ill apl>carance." God's W ord still stands-hll the image o f God created he hil\l." BACK TO GOD Jewish (JlirolliC/c reports that in Russia "Back-ta-God," it seems, is replacing "anti God." Religion is reviving, particularly in the country~ide. Collective fanns llermit Biblereading and choir-si nging. "t is a shame and di <;~ ra ce:' wails the Pra l.'da, "that the party organs arc not noticing these de\"clopments," and it n'~ts UPOn the COrUnunist Party to be up am doing to "counteract the harm of reli~iom teaching which is attractin~ not on!y the elderly bllt also the young )e(,ple." DOCTRXES OF DEVLS A writtr in Rcdemptim~ Tidings states that in the English town o f Dognor Regis. "At a certain school llullils arc taught to walk and wil)c their fett on a mat placed ill the center of the room, 0 11 which are the words, '\Vc wipe our feet 011 Christ.''' The foho\\'ing is also clipped from an English llaj)cr, "Girl, aged, initiated as fire-wor~hiper. She looked ralltl), into the eyes of the high pries t in the tempie, K--, London, ye!>terday. Slowl y solt'mllly she repeated after him the sacred words which initiated her into --, the faith of ndia's fire worshipers." NEWSPAPER EVi\XGELs :-,r ~l e\\"sllaller evangelism, first tried in japan. is steadily reaching into other COUT\lries. n China, the rno"ernent &; ~ till new, hut two Hankow papers ha\"!; carried daily advertisements about Olristianity for some months, and a number of enquiries have be":!1 r ec~iv{ d. [n 1uli01, a weekly article imertcd in a Karachi paper has brought en<luiries from people of all classes and faiths..\11 e,<periment in Christian jou rnalism is al... o hein~ C01rried on in ~lohallll1ledan countrie\o: while in Spain the editor of 1 Po/mia r'. a widely read paper, has agreed to publi~h a Chri~tian article of words every' Sunday for a year.-.llissiollary Rc"'i,".(' 0/ the V olld. TliF!',.:-;lrCOS1.\L '"\.\:\"C-:. TlF PRO>t1,,;.\L \\ OR. Ur, llarulc1 l.a~ki, a L'nivt:rsit~ ui i.(,lldun proil',svr, ummed up the tcllllll~tu{jlb lternati"llal.. ituatiull a~ f"lo\\.,. "Thi~ w dd is the lunatic a~~ lum of the pl,ld " Like the jlr,>(ligal, thi" \\,dd i... far from God and like tbe prudig:11 it llll!'>t ("t.me to itself and return to im. GET TilE ClLDRE)! S.\ \'ED! The fo\ltlwillg lews item will shuw how illlpre~~i("nable arc children to ideas and will affl'rd a.. lrong argullent for child e\'al1- gc!i~m. "The cla~" ~truj."()!le in France is gelling: amn1r" the chil<1rtn.,\t Ly _n a nine-yl'ar-old boy was stolled, beaten to de,lth. li~ a~."ailants, nne over thirteell, said the 'little Fasci~t' i~ rich, has a bicycle," Docs tire Biblc trllcll tllat c l.'rrytjrmg 011 rart h ;s to bc dcslroy,d by firr be/ort' Jrslls rami's 10 C(lrtll to rl!igu f t is generally believed that the renova tion fly fire melltiolled in 2 Peter 3:10-13 will take place in connection with the final judj.,'111ent of Rev. 20:11-14, ju... t lrior!o the estahlishing of the new heavens and the new earth of Revelation 21, 22. t cannot take place before Jesu.s sets U) 1is mill cnnial rei gn, bec:lu~e when H e reigns there will not only be people living on on the carth, but also peopie "who arc left of all the nations which came agaimt J erusalem" at the last contest of the Tribulation, when ]csus comes as King to defend the chosen people (Zech. 14 :16), and to establish lis reign. llis reign ceuld not be established as we read it is to be if the prophecy of 2 Peter 3 :10-13 had heen fulfilled at the time it was to be established. }.{any arc the sc riptures which confi rm hi~. DOl!s il lu'm in 1 Cor. 11:5-15 that a wo",an's hair is hl! (tn''rlrillg for hrr Juad, or docs it rall sll{' ollght to wear a bollur t or rat as a ro"t'rrillgf Verses S, 6 show that it was something more than a woman's hair that was under consideration, for it says, "f the woman he not covered, let her also be shorn." n other words if she did not wear the covering under di scussion let her also havc her hair cut. But it was a shame for a woman to be shorn, therefore she ought also to wear the covering under discussion. This co\ ering was the veil worn by oriental women at that timc. Adam Clarke's commentary says, "t was a custoll both among the Greeks and Romans, and among the jews an cxpress law, that 110 woman should be seen abroad without a veil. Thi~ was, and is. a common custom through all the East, and nolle but public prostitutes go without \ eils. And if a woman should apllear in public without a veil. shc must aplk:ar like to those womcn who had their hair shorn off a s the punishment of whoredom, ()(" adultery." The lesson for us is. Let ou r O,ristian women exemplify modesty and not sensuality.-e. S. \V. THE PRCELESS CHLD Sa}s the T rollt<j G..,bt "The child is the Jlricde:-.~ a$ et ill the c mmumty. Un these 00\:-' aut! girl.. d(pcnd all futurl',lcillcvcmenls. T;('\' \\ ill m.lkc tire h< 1lC"~ oj the city. Thcy \\ ill' enlargt:: ih tj.::,undarit bul1d ts l e~ ~treet', it... 11'\\ fact, rit::, h LTlk~ and bu~ne" t'ls,'1 ht'~ will ht.' the lt rn"("r~ of the churches, tht: club, tin Jlhilanthr"llit and c.ultural ort::amzati 'il~. be!.e bt,)!". and ~irb... ill purily puillie lii\' :S \\1.'1.',! ('<>lllerci;!1 and indu~trial life. T1l")" Wll t;ive their fellow men a.. quarcr de,1i than ba'\ }d been gi\en. Thl\" will c 'l1~titute the g(l\lrnnll"llts of city, prll\:jncc alld nali, \1, and will have :-"'mt'thiug to sa) al)o.,ut wurld,ltlolirs. But \\ill thcy? nut dql(;lllb \er~', \try brt-:dy ( the :-.ChUtll." And it will depend much,ll g<.oly homes, and aho on the training of Stlllda~' School and church. llebre\\ u:\\'ersty "The Hebrew Cuiver!".it)" oi Jeru".lkl11 e; enlt:ring 111l1l1 its thirtctnth )t:j.r," n:pt.,rb }.-"('1sh Chrvlliclr. "t i$ the olle Je\\i~h uni \'ersity in the world, and it f'jlre~enb the l'euter oi thc Hebrew rcvi\",11 in Pa!("..tillt: ts growth has been remarkahle, ju'>lii)"in).: the hopes tha t were expressed on that memorable occasion in 1925 whcn it w a~ inaugu rated by Lord Baliour. "\Vhen it was opcll(xl, there were three ~ lllal1 institutes for rescurch, in Jewi~h ~ludies, biochemistry and microbiology. Now there arc two iully de\'enpcd facultie<;. '1'11('11 then' were elevcn research workers and ;l few advanced students; \low thcre arc O\'cr 100 academic members of the "laft, 100 technical and adf1 ini~t rati \"(~ assistants and nearly 700 unde r graduate students. LC(tures at flr~t wen' lim ited to j ewi!.h studie.. ; now tlll'y emhrj(c [ebrew ami OrientJ literature, philosophy and philology, the c\a~:;ical and the!{0l11:11cl' languages; arch:culogy and Orilillal ;ut, hi... tnry, gl'lll'ral and jewish; llatlllllttaci~, ciwmistry, and various branche.. oi bioll1-:y, PASTORS S HOT ~ SP,\~ }.fr. Percy J. Buffard, an experiem'ed worker in Spain, ~um!llarize5 th~' ~ituatil'l\. "n the area ClOlltrulled by Franco." he ~,~S, "with a few exceptions the work is paralyzed. and workers have been killed, imprisoned, or forced to flee for their li\'es. \\'e k now definitely of n inc pastors or e\'allgelists, and t\\o oi their wives, who ;\e bcen shot by th(' rebels, :nd one ha! died in prison. At least 30 E\angelical Church members have been executed because they were Evangelical!'. \\'e ha\"e gra\'c fears for many more of "holll \\e have no nens. ~[a1y pastors have had to flee, caving all their belongings behind, and arc now in hiding. n 1:'lite a few places the Evan, gelica Churches ha\'c bccn destroyed, or put to other uses. There arc a few notahle exceptions, whcre the Evangelicals havc been permitted to carryon, hut as far as we can gather, this has been due to foreign influence. The }'Ollllger gencration o f the Left is much more anti -religious than the older generation, and we have grav!! fears for the future when they become l' a(\ers of the nation, unless, in the meantime, we can evangelitc the country to snch an extent as to nu1!ify the anti-religious element."

12 BR:\TTLFHOHl, \,T Cnd in i" gr('at mefcy H'nl tn '" Broliwr allll ~i~tcr Gc('rge Cf!(" E\"anJ.,rdiq" of thl' E,1"'h'rn lji~tricl, WhO~f mini,!r}, throll,!!! tl(' Holy Spirit wa~ u,,\,d in ;t llil:rhty wa\" 10 C'llfollragr a nd r('vi\'c tilt, ~airh in tl1l'."rd. E. n. S(OW{", Sl'cr~tar},. (,()TTO:-.,'\\"()()J), AHZ,- Thi~ had been all indrlwlldt'j1 wl>rk for a 11unlx:r of ycar~, but :1\ the tl,,(' of l1ur fen'ul r(',,;\"al th(' church unanirll!m~ly voterl to join the Coun ("il. and il wa~ ~n in nnkr April 8 by Preshyte'r rl J \\'alhr. Sou]<; have been saved hark.. ljrkr, ndaiml'rl, and n('w members ar ~ hl'in~ adtkd n our Tllllllx:r. Evangcli"ts 11r. and ~r~. Y C \\ :m.:n~.,,\~s.\s CTY, {:\;-'::-;,\S J ust clo~d a Rood 2 week!;' l1l'('ing ('nnductcd by J. N. Hoowr, ~al1 ta (:rll1:, Califprnia. A number wert:'!'avcd and our hrolhcr's miniqry was greatly aj)preciah:(\ hy the church. On Moth er\ Day llrotlu.' r Hoover gave an illustrate<\ sermon 10 tilt' Sunda y School which proved to hc a real blessing. The attendance for hal day wa, B. Garlock. Pastor. BEAUMONT, TEXAS A 19 days' revival has juh been closed here, Roy G. Cockerell and party, of Weatherford. in charge. There were good altar calls, and a goodly numher wert' s:l \'cc and filled with the SpiriL The elltire church was blessed and built up. Crowds increased, al so Sunday School attendancc. There i!l a wonclcrful >;pirilual a... akening in the churrh.-m r~. Nataline P. Dawson. P;astor...\CROSSE. wrs. W e C:lll1e here last winter ju~t before New Y~r's and have lalxm.:d here since that time. \\'e have seen the attendan("(" pick up and the Sunday School grnw, as well as a few ~e('king the Lord for sah ation. About a month ago we started a rnmp,ugn with Brother and S i~ter Nichols. Bayard, Ncbra ~ ka, in charge, and the Lord gave us a prec iu u~ time from the beginning. The campaign wa~ an uplift and a blessing in every way.-j. J. S clne s~. MANATTAN, KANSAS The last of September we arrived here, al1(l found a few faithful saints who were willing to press for~ ward for Christ at ally co~t. E.. Ch night the!x'ollle gathered to pray conc('ming fhe bu ild l{ of a tabernacle. the saving of souls, and to seek a 110re excellent way of serving the Lord The church, 40~60 ft.. has been completed; with p.ar!'onage 1cludcd. ~tanhattan was the host of a C. A. ralll' which was blessed of ('.00, >;ouls being s:1\'ed and filled with the H oly GhOM. The C. A:1> came home from Scranton la~t month with the C. A. attcndance banner. A Booster Choir h s been organized b)' ~ister Rhoda Bakkedahl that is of great sen'lce to the church. The Sunday night sen' ices are growing in interest and attendance, and souls are being sa\'ed, healed, and filled with the ioly Ghost.-Brotller and Sister C. A. Bakked3hl. S.\YRE, OK!"\. :\;\y 22. we c1o<:ed a 3 w«k\' mctting, Brr,tlltr anrl Si~tl'r \\'illiam Panos, Clovis, :\. 11., :vangdiq~. Cod mct with U5 in a prcrio!h w;ly..\hout 51 wcre qved, 15 rec('ivc<1 the Bapli<:m in th(' -f)ly C;l)()"t, and 34 foll()wed h(' L(,rd in water hapti!tnl. \Ve han beell he re two ye:trs as lastor, and Cod contilhll's to bless. Council hn threll pa~sing Qu r way will find a welcqmc. J L Walker, Pa.. tnr. HOt STOX, TEXAS \'.,d ha~ b('{'n blessing: (,ur qull('nts at the Southern Bible C(,lege in a man'ell,us way and we are happy to report that there is a rni\'al spirit in our llid~t. Frank ~r. noyd, who i... lnw teaching at he ~(,uthern Califllrnia Bihit' SdlOO. Pa~ad('na, is going to be with us eluring the summer t<: rm, and we feel that all of our friends <:hould know about it. J e wi ll not oniy he teaching ill the Southern Bible College. but will ~ active in the E\'angeli<;tic Templ e sen ' ices. Our summer term will be from July 5 to S('pt('mber 25. Raymond T. Richey is now holding a re \"ivai here in the Evangelistic Temple. \Ve are in the third week and are still climbing. T. Burt Evans, As ~i ate Dean. GALESBURG, lll.- n a rceelll revival conducted at the Calvary Pentecostal church by Evangelist and Mro;;. Grover T. Owens, Tulsa. Oklahoma, the Lo rd graciously manifested Himself through the ministry of song and the \Vord. Among the number -who came 10 the Lord during the mecting. was an outstanding example of the grace of God in transforming the lifc o f one who had been devoted to the religion o f ~{ ohammed. t was 0 11 a ).10nday cvening that thi5 successful husine<:s man from Paris. France. stepped into the church. The altar service found him praying with his usual zeal and devotion to Allah. Tears streamed dowll his face as he prayed for peace. n vain did the evangelist and pastor deal with th is darkened soul, until STANLEY HOWAlD 1" ( HAS. E. lod NSON MYEll P[AlllMAN...:;OC... 1 L :> " ""S NOEL PUU<N ", ' $":;,o,,",,,ny r, Th~ Pentecostal Emngel is a weejdy publicllllon and ;s 1M onidal organ ot'the As~mblies -0- of God n U. S. A. E.S.WLLAMS, SU1T. OF ASSEMBUES or GOD J. R. FlOWEJl. ASS"T SUPT. AND.5ECiETAPV SubscripllOn Rates. $1.00 per J!OT in U. S. A. Conada, 51.50; Crool Britain and pcsswions, 7/6. Send all subscriplioru 10 the Gospel..lJ6 W Pacific S~ Springfield, MOo, U. S. J",," /9, /937 lhe Lord rcvealed Jjimself t') him. lie later explained: "Fir<,t it came likl.' a cloud over me, and then ju.~t as with a pin (Jlle would puncture a balloon it was all golle, and now ha\'e peace, peace that bdl're never had, peace that for )"ear". during ~cepless nights, had failed to find." \\'hen a"kl'<l, "\\'ho gave you this peace?" hi" answer was "'Je~us." n lea\'ing his address he pe!lned these 'vords, "Once slave to ).[ohamllled, hut!l0\\". thank Ge.lfl, a ("hri<,tian." The adelce! ministry of a loted go.'opcl singer, C. F rcd Smith, to our church services has proved a great blessing. ~allr ha\'e beell saved. alld the church is greatly rcvi\ cel. Samuel P. Bdl, Pastor. TilE MSSONARY Cl.\.LE:-\G (Continueci frolll Page Severt) t is a new world of fdlow~hil) and unity and possibilities of service that is 0l)("n to us, not the lonely world into which the missionary pimlcns went a century and a quarter ago. Stili there will be difficulties that will challenge C\'en the m()!;t stalwart Chr i ~tia ll. Today we ha\"e a cali, 110t only to finish the task, but to complete the lives laid down. "These all died in faith," we rcael, "lot having rece! \'ed thc lromise. God having rescrved SOllC better thing for l~, that they without lis might not be made perfect." wish could some day go to that tree in Eastern Equatorial Africa, the big mv,ula tree, at whose roots the little company of black men buried David Livingstone's heart. should like to kneel d OWTl where hal hc.''lrt is buried to sec if J could hear it beat there beneath the soil of Africa, and learn what it was that Livingstone's heart was longing for. But one docs not necd to go to that lonely spot in Eastern Afric... H e can read it on the great sl ab there in thc nave of Westminster Abbey, " pray for a blessing on any man, Englishman, Americ.11l or Turk, who will put forth one effort to heal the world's open sore." Yet today a gre...ter than David Livingstone is calling to us for a life of service in he whitened harvest fic.1d. There was ne\'er a time riper than today fo r our answers to that call of the Master for sen ' ice. The world b,uriers which stood between the cleven and the fulfillment of their command do not separate the people of the earth today. \Ve whisper, and our voice is heard through the air and under the sea and across. continents. God h:l s, through His revelations to inventive gelltus, placed the world's ears close to our lips fo r the burning message. P atti once said, " am crucified with Christ. Ncvertheless 1 live, yet 110t but Chri~t liveth in me, and the life that i now live in the tlc ~h live by the faith of the SOli of God who Jovl.'d me and ga"e Himself for me." Do not thi nk that the outworn form of an old and bygone experience. All that those words illcant for Paul they should lllean for ts today. T hey meant it all to David Li,' ings tonc, trudging through Africa's night alonc, savc for the little company of black illen, till at lam. alone on his knees, in the dead of night, he cros~cd his last rivcr into the presence of his Father in H eaven. Read the words of David Livingstone and find the place that Jesus Christ must have in the missionary enterprise throughout all the world. Theil let Christ have that place in your life now and forevermore. f we let Christ have that place in our li\'es we shall h:l"e access to a!i"ing God, a heart of love. beating at the very soul of

13 JWle 19, 1937 all things, a will unhampered in it. freedom to work through us, to build here on earth today the kingdom of God. Our unfinished task calls us to a new and fearless faith in a living God, able to do anything in this modern world, t was a poor German miner's wiie who brought forth her first born little SOil and sent }'fartin Luther out to put those ~turd)' shoulders of his l:ndcr human history and by God's grace heave t into new grooves. t is not how great we arc or how milch money we have but how ready we arc to hand ourseh-es over to the \~CS of God. h is not how much we give but whether we give e\ er~lhing. f all we ha\"e of life and power we gi, e, there are resources enough there for God to do whatc\-er needs to be done in the world. The call of this unfinished task is for us to lay these llaltry resources of ours df)\'11 for God's u~e. and' to draw for our u~e u]lon the unlimited re~()urccs that arc hidden in God. ~is~ions have not failed. L"nder the slow. steady tread of our glorious go"rcl, the autocracy (f the ),lanchu has been iorc,'er banished from the (;npire of China. Where but a few year,> ago the fires of the Suttee blazed publicly in the Pn:5idencie~ of )'adra~. Bombay, ami Calcutta. \\ith the minj.:lcd shrieks of burning widows and children. tway the Christi;ln nati\-l's... inr and shout the praises of God the Father. On the banks of the Gange~, where muthtr~ once,... ;rollgcd to toss in their habies to,1prcase the goddess of the river,!low their chilclren assemhle to sinh" the sonf,\"s of )CSl~ and the Lamb. \\ here the hid~'olls outlines of men and maidtll~. hacked to pic\,.'es be as~uagc the wrath of the g"cld..:~s Kali, ollce cast their Ol1linom shadow~ acros~ the Hindu temples. or where the ndian )tlga"ernaut but lately crushed suppliant natives 'neath its crunching wheels in the name of religion, today righteou~ness reigll~ and jems i~ called the hope of glory. \\'e ~ee the need. Hath not Christ himself said. "Go yc into all the world, and preach the gospel to e\ ery creature"? To this command e adds the assurance. "1.0, am with you always. e"en unto the end of the world," s'lying further, ".\\1 power is given unto me in heaven and in earth." He had touched the sick, al1(1 the surg-ing tide of risin~ health had pulsed through the atrollhied arteries and vein5. lie had spoken to the madman. and reason had again ascended the th rone. He had shouted into the dismal Yault. and the dead had come forth to life. The pounding waves and the roaring winds had obeyed Him. He 11:t ~ power. Exrccting us to draw freel y on this power lie sends us forth to do His biddin,:::-. \\;\nt to sec is glorious kingdom brought in and will sec it-the day of lis coronation. On a throne in some g reat hall of eternity a1] the nations of earth, conquered hy H i~ grace will a~se m ble to crown Him. They ~hall come out of the remote~t past, led 0 '1 hy the Prophets. They ~ hall come out of the early gospel days led on by the Apostles. They shall come out o f the period of the Great Reformation led all by Lmher and hi~ coadjutor5. Thev shall come out of the period of which we' a rc now a part led on?y our modern examples of Chri stian hero sm. Then from that vastest audience ever assembled in a ll the universe there will go up the shollt, "Crown Him! Crown H im! C rown Him!" and the Father, who long ago said t D Tu,,: Pt::-<n:COsTAL VANl>EL Him. " will give thee the heatht'n i<or thine inheritance and the utterl1ltl~t parh of the earth for thy pos~e~~i(j!l,"!ihall ~et the crown upon the forehead yet ~carrcd with the crucifixion bramble. and all the ho!>ts of heaven. down 00 the levcls. and up in the galleries will fall On their knees cryin~, "Hail, King of earth! King of heaven' King of 5aints King of seraphs' Thy kingdom is an everla~tin!!: kingdom, and (,f thy domi!lium there shall be no end! Amen and Amen!" SU:\l),\Y SClOO..ESSO~ (Continued from Page Ten) as Ollr dcli"ht i~ ill tlw law \i the Lord, and as we lltdit:ttt on it da~' ami night, that whatwever Wt' do!-hall prospn, l'~alltl 1:2. 3 Tlt' holy ~crilltt1res hac! a j.:n at inthu:nce in the \iie oi Timothy, and Paul exhorted this ~'C,tlllg ll.ln. "Colltinu<' th"l1 in the thin~s which tholl hast learned and ha~t 11("('1\ a"nred pi... irom a child thou h:ht kllc-wn the hoh' Scrilltur6, \\hidl arc abk- t" make thee wi~e until ~al\':lt:,)!l thruu/o:h faith which is in Cllri~t Jesu~." TraiJtill/f t'y.ff"' S,/tlsfti,), \\1tn the child J!"rl'W the tlotha hrought him to Pharaoh's datll{hter. and at the C(.urt he wa~ trailll.'d in all the kllowlcd~e and,\ i~dolll of Egypt which at that timl' l'nj(,yrd a "ery high ~tatt: oi ci\ ilizati')ll. ~{('~l's doubtlt'ss later had to unlearn much that hl~ had learned in that court, but there would be many thiugs that \\'ould stand him in good stead in the days that followed. nnn,'11 Ollt. Pharaoh'~ daughter gave to the child the name of)'lose~. The mealli!lg oi thi;; name is "drawn out." ).foses was drawll c,ut of the wall'l ano later he was to he used oi God to dr;\w out the ho... ts of hracl irclll the E~_\'Ptian waters of amiction. The Lord draws ut; (,ut from the world and tells m. "Yea, have loved thee with an everlasting lm-e: therefore with lovingkinonet;t; ha\"(" r drawn thee:' )er..31 :3. The bride in the SOlg- of Songs says to her beloyed. "Draw me, we will run aiter thee:' Let that be your constant attitude to the Lord. He who went to the cross of C,h-ar-y draws lh to llim~c1f. God said to the prophet losea, " drew them with cords of a mall, with bands of 10\ 1':' \s you are dra\\n by the cords of the ),{an Chrisl Jesus do not resist. Some do. We sec the attitude of these in the second Psalm. Ther are saying. "Let us break their bands asunder, and cast away their co rd~ irom us." They 0') not want God and they do not wallt li~ Anointed. This attitudc will bring ahou t their eternal destruction. Bul the attitude of rcsponse to the loving cords of be t-.lan of Calvary, who draws us into His own holy presence in the holiest of all. will hring to u~ eternal life. eternal jo)', and cl!:rnal bkssedness.-s. H. F. A ~EW CONVALESCE)o.lT O~E A new convalescenl home called "Fret't\a Franklin ), emorial Home" has been orcnc{1 at 769 Main Street. Conlleaot. Ohio. Clara A. Lamson, who is in charge. writes: "Our Home is of the com alescent type, but we are particularly interested in serving God's chosen people who are lropcriy recommended and need rest and relaxation, for a very reasonable rate." The hollle i" recomlll('nded by Earl E. Dond, p,astor of the local assembly. l'ag( T/llrtcC1J {._ _.;. Order Your Sunday School Supplies at Once WHATEVER YOU DO Do not Clt the quantity of literature that yoo order for your Sunday School. Economize ill every way except this. E"ery pupil in the ~chool should have a quarterly and a ~unday School paper. nl PORTA~T: f you do not have one of our regular Order Blanks. we will gladly ~upply one. f you are not acfltlainted with Ollr literature, we will supply free sample topie~ upon request. f yot! arc opening a new Sunday School or if yours is an e~tabli~hed School, and Yl'U wi~h (for the fir~t time) to change to Ollr \\'hole Bible Literature, you may u~e our getac(uaintl d after of 50!""- r c('nt discount (ca~h with order) tin all SUlllity School literature f{'r a period (f 6 lt1"nth~. -hk for p;lfticular~. ';,' VACATON SEASON S HERE.:. You will likdr ~pelld ~1'1l(' tllll~' this ~tllll!lll'r \";(C;\' tunk \\,hil, yotl arc rl stin,t{ :(1 bocly ph also may recreate your mind and soul. "\ <'l m a \" enjoy a ~piritual rea!'!t in r... ading t t esc booklets. \\'hen you have rcad the booklets. y () will surely say that anyone of at le;\5t eight of the booklets is \\('11 w(.'rth the price of the ten. 10 BOOKLETS ( POSTPAD) ONLY $1.00 Samuel Morris Chal. G. Finney Billy BrAY George Muller Priee 11k: Priee loe. Price 1O-c Priee 10e David BrAinerd And J o hn We1ah Price Gc. Where the King of l&rael? Price toe: Why W e Believe the Bible, Cod'l Book Price toe The True and the Falll).Price toe Chril t or Antichrilt: Which? Pricl) toc Wholly for God..._... Price lk: Buy one or llore at regular price plus postage o f 2c each. Fach book carefully selected and recolllmended by The GOlpel Publilhing Ho use.:---~~~:~::~::. -l..:.. --'---- '.--.~... FU5~Lc::~~:~ f:;:.=-_.,.

14 to!v Fourtcol Due 10 th...ct hal the Ev.n.el... de up U da". belen, the date... hlch appe.r. upon ;t,,.\1 notice ho"ld reach u, ' da". belou lhat dat._ {;E'U~AL (0(.;;>;("11., "'f'"'1,111, Trl, s.,pl 2-9 t'o'> DU L\C, WS, -J'"11" (,.!i; R. Carlbl,m, f-:' lnl(clnl. _\. (!.,.. htll 1 the Pasl,," S 'R:>:(;H-:.),'\]O :\"rth ~i,l.. A~..."'l>ly; J uno: Z lor.l v.. o:-o:-kl; EV.1"l':"d"t.., < Mn..\,lt"o kcktl. _.\\". B. Hr.,...". 'a_t,.. 'lxsacoj..\, 'L.\. )(11'''' G'o:-rke, 1..." Anf{e!u, ("h., J\l ontk'jmery. Past"r. ( ~ ".»-. \\" rn ~! u"l"o:-li :-it Ott:l A. M. S,tOK: Rl:X. ra PiK.i", ',,t( {'o.tlll Chutch; J""o:- 1.1, fn, :: "f'.. k~,',r 1""Jt~r; hdo:-n J",k"n', of ~ra nt"u, l:v.lugth,t._1.. )"... :-iuuttrr, 1'.~lur. 11.(;1:-0, Olivct l'cl,t<"<;o.t"j Church teol mtrt"'l; Ju"e _7, nr.1 ",.. ~k. <>t! 'UlCe., 11".\'c" Mc,\h.,,:r. E, anllo:-lin.-ja, k (;.bh~, l'a~tu. MA~;\S (OCE, 1',\. (a!. ",y 'cnto:-c<>ual ('hur ~h; June J'J~,ly -4; l,(.l i<f',kley. (urnbo:-r :"..!, M,., J va"geh., (;'f'<).y J-"~h.. r, 'astor. R:'(iAN, N. DAK.-Full,GoApc1,('hurd, : Jur,e S U! y 4; t K. and,\ite Nn'h"l:o, J."~nll(Cha". 1(, J\. ;'0:-'1'1-', 1'.J..tor, (Near) FREEHOLD, ~. l.l.utch..,f GeOt!)l:ia; June -»-July 4 :, Jack an.! :.ther Martz. Reading, 1'.:1.., S",g,ng.vallgd, ~ t Rd... N >nton, Pastor MNOT, N. U.\K G"><:' Tabo:-:nncle; JU 'e 1J July 4; 5oth'aloro:- Noie". " J\t" York ('1y. }, 1,,~iclan.nd Evang cli~ 1 C';'ro:nn _t... ", Pastor. MADSON, WS.-June ;l) July 4; Eva.ngo:-list,and Mr. 11ltist,an bid. W., S,)roule Spa'ght St" it the P u tor. C01~FEYV..E. KANS,\:-i )m,.. 11, ),,1)" 4;,\.. ""r' Te~,.ho:-r al Centr.,!!,M.t.lute. ~:vange!i, t \. G. Gre,~en. Putor, "')1 \\. Te. th. JO'/.N, MO SO!! \'i."inia,h'e.; June 8, lor J wo:-tk. ur 100,ger;. " She, t_. :-itnl:ng. C"lo" Ev :u' Wf'1i~t S K. lilflo:-, 1'.Ht"r. \ONTREAL, ' O.-Vtnlnn G,,~l'cl T.J.~rna cl e, 1!,,'kWn am \'erdun Aves.; June '''': ;\ae.'canor Frty, EY,l "letilt.- W. J (,,,10:-, 'll5tor. toel( S.,\~>, kthtl (l"ltt'h.!jth Aye. anti lot" S,; June J 21, 1'.11 Poland. of Uud".i1e, E':llgclin Frnnk j. YO(, PaU"r, 7!2 Ele"enth St. «()RN NU, N Y TO:- t \ittl"lg,: :,'nngchsl and t-r s, F, T. 0"anahU5h, "c.. k.. f J"ne v?; lary Lo uise 1'.J.igt. July 4-Ault.- A. Sk)r1cr, Pa_lOr, 348 1'0 hmihon S., ':linl«l 1""1, N. \ '. KANSAS C TY. MO.-GoWK'1 Center A~so:-mbly or God. J48 Michigan: JUllt 2O July 4, or,longer: ra!'>tnnphll1, Coffeyville. K:U.a.. r.' 1'Kch,.-R.,\,ull. Putor. J..ARTMORE', N. DAK.-N ~w,firld. Opening.serv icc. June 13. Fellow~hip mccl"'lij:, June 21: bring blilket lunch. Eyangehst! lla llehe lrituin.nd Mildred Wellerlulld in charge. h\,.a~. T f,;"'\i\$ Old ("'1m",'{crm ' Re"i"al.!-iu"~rt all!! Tylf'r St,u, JUUt, july. Otto J Khnk. July Aug. 1. 'lhhll "f'lena: "UK t 15. Geo 1.1)'e~, t:,'allg.. hst -A~rt Oil, ' n~lor. :>:,\:\'A. D.\l Si~lo:-O:-.th A\'o:- N; June Z.'. flr 3 "'o:-o:-k~... r iotlgcr ; t-:"~ngcli~1 A. Knud'lOn nd Party, Cro~by, ~. J)ak.- Fred.. tick and Mrs. l}- o:-rs are the P;15tors. SCOTTS)Lt'l'P.!'-"Elf(.., T.. nt Mo:-eti' g. Juno:- 17 J"ly 18. _"\~t wre\.;. 'W'et lun.1.. am'. BenlOn H. Ar",u, "ut ~hinson. K:mlo,,.. E "ankeli~t.- W. M. RHn.H, ' ~~t o r WASH NGTON. O. C.-C:llvnr, Gospel Church, 1911 t S. N. W.; elltin~ monlh of june: special mretilllls for d"epening of he C1'risli~n life. and evange!i,lie services; Willia1\! Nalfel, Evangelist. liarry J. S teil, Plistor, MSSONARY CONVENTON l-:'-\st ST.!.ours, LL.-Ful1 Gospel Ta~ma de, Norlh 26th St a t State: Mi"ionary convention, June Noel Po:-rkin, Sprinf{firld, Mo.. Mis..ionu, &:erelary. and a oun.ber 01 miuionario:- ",ill '"eak So:-n'ices: 2:30 and 7;.30; Suodsy, 11:00, 3:00, lind 7:30. Rooms pro"ided as far as po5.ible, -,\dolph P O:-o:-nell, 2901 R.. nshaw Avo:-. \tr,\~tr, OKLA 'Ju"e f.l, {or J... edu; l~, angc"st., " 'n. P. R. Andcr$On, l)al1"~, Tuas Th.. rc w,l1 he d,ly _r ryices,-'a.lor an<l :\". J ~ locko:-rel1. J JJ S. E.. S OUX PAL..5, S. DAK G(Hpel Ta ~rnael e, 13th 51. t Phillipl; June 8./u1y 4: Carl and Edna (.ioot\win, Angeles. Cali.,.:"anl{e"'U, Arlhur F H.. r&, i. the Pallor. HOUSTON TEXAs-c..ntral Allembly 0-1 God, 2310 Ke<ne St; June 6'Jul, 4; J!vangehll R. G. Cockerel1 nd Party, 01 \\tuhtrf"rd.-)' A, Wilborn, Pallor. LONG URANC, K J.-FT!t P Nl"C"wtal Church. 457 lampltm Ave: Ju no:- 16'Julr 4; Eldo:-r Wil[,am A, Coxe, of AJ,,,bama, Eva llgeh.t, lr()3"c.~t ta.. h Thunday mornjlg 9 :30 O:()') o~tr \\ mn, 1210 kioll.-audre... Hahner, P a'tor, 141 W lshinglon St. ~OR'!WEST STJW f (0(':-;(. Th", l'l1h :11,n,,:<1 ",,i"l1 ~ lot' :'\'.,11",,"1 lji~tric t (,~w, il will r''',,'o:-nt i,' he Aue""'!)' 01 f;,~1,hut~h, 1.,k dn,1 1'"", Sh., ("nltr..!j.. \\". ~h.. Ju"o:-,!,!.:'5. \\ e rl(c every chnr"h i.. tht J)"lrirt f),..'nd tho:-lt a nr,m,1.,.". rif'kll;att. -J,.' R "Uf'. D,.t: t Seer~lary, l.'rlj ' f th St. Suttle, Willh :\EW \\T:-iT\l;\STER, R. (. -District T~r't \leo:-t "1<". J"\)" 4 H F.ler ~, S Wilham', fio:-.nt,1 :-i". 1".. ntt- drnl A"o:-mbho:-s,f (;.. 1 in l ', ~.\ 'r,,,,il':\1 S'f'ak"r; J. \\'. Follette. ;-;~W Paltz. :.; Y,. B,hl~ Tf'l1c... r Wtito:- ]',.,."'r,' Scratch,,i_V} ;\1,h "', :'\ ( w W t5tmin~trr, t '., or Hi,trict ;o;upo'n t, u.knt J. A. lughe<. RV' Cru<'o:-nl Ru"d. \ 'i ' t'<fi;1. t r V,\i\("OlJVER, B. C Si~ t h -'he, Tahernacle, llio! Sill;th A~... \\,; Junc -'J Ju!y 4; J. W. FollcHe :';r... 1'"t,. :-< Y. P r i 'Ki{'~1 S,o:-,ktr. Conlero:-.e 111 ~O""t('t"H1, )u"..,!9 Jul)" 2. D. r.,-. Bun"" 1, (;."... al Snl'o:-,inlo:-udel't tor 1'. A 0 ( and mo< ".'.tn... rom "\".. r~ea~ "" he pro:-.enl. \'.'t O:- '.,. t". T. J'Jhnslo,,~, U)! ~ij(th A,... \\'. Va".. ",," r.. ('" or lji~lric, Supcrj'Unde"t J. A, lug"...., l!jj C ru,'ent Road, \ 'iet"ria, n. C. FELLOWSHP MEETNGS, S. S. AND C. A. RALLES PHARAOH OKLA.-Fel1ow! hip m eet i~r. :"d d!-'. flicn li,,,, so:- ry<:f', June :r. Jame ~ S. U~o:-ll w,ll preach ded,calory lermol" in ar'emoon. t.. W. Per klls, Pastor. \\'{""TA, K,\;-;' SAS-Scctional C. A. Rally, Pen t no~ta l Tabernacle; all day. July 5 ; basket din,rr. ('has. Sho:-al1, Pastor, S. Main,-Earl 1. lan~.., So:-ctinual Secreta.y. Caldwell, K ans.a.s. GENEVA, AT..\.-Rally Day, July 4. ~uud.,y School "'<"!Tk onll he discu ~sed. Share )""r ideas and pialls ""th u... " ' e... ill ~ hart "" r ~ "'ith, )"ou,--j. n. t-:\hhy. Pa$tor: Claud 'o:-to:-unn, SU'er"'te do:-n,. OKLAHOMA S. S, RAJ.J.lES T homa s June 28; Elm Gro".., June 29: Corden. 1nly ; eyrol, July 2: Stillwater. l nly 5: Pawhuska, July 6. Three.en iccs a t each pl.1~e: 10:00. 2:00, nnd 7:45. JJasket!uneh.-Albo:-rt Ogle, S late S. S. SU K'ril1und.. nt. PA\\'l USK,', OKL...-S. S. and r. A. Rally, N. C. DlSlrlct 2'8 E. 8th St., :ll day. J uly 6. Uri':g wdl filled baskeu. Service~: 10:00, 2:j1J, and 7:45, r. c. N.. lion, Gelleral 're,hyt.. r. morni-lg speaker: Albert Ogle. State r. :\. 're,id l'ol. alter noon speaker; night servce given 10 (.,. Rally. lenry R, Samplu, Pastor. MEt.,\RGEt, A LA.-Fourth a" Ru ~! r..>\ ("nn \'O:-ltion, July 8 9; M.. gargo:- As~o:-mhl~', 0, Slate H ighway.? miles SQuth 01 Mo'm)cvi11e,.' a. Con\'entiOl1 i ~ ho:-d in eonno:-et ion... hieh the State ('amp Meeting. E,'1ch local C. A. President a.ld o'le duly do:-eted delegate requiro:-d 10 bo:- \lr.. ~e" t. Bring your mu ~ ieal i"mr"'nenh. First so:-n ict. JfhOO n. m., Tu! y 8. For information write A. L. Shell, 'astor, l\tonmevi!l... La., Or Troy. elm., St.~te C. A. 'ruitlen t. Dox 335. Dre... lon, Ala. SECfO~AL CM,' MEL'TlNG ~""S SE rr, NEnR.-North Sec t io n ~1 ("amp MeO:-i"t, in (ro,.. Q":lrter mile e~st 0 1 n:l,~elt. on H,ghway 20: June Z4-July 4. A. C. Bat..,. Surer' intcndent TUleo Dislricl, will speak "ice daily : otho:-r ~ble ministo:-rs OT projtrnm. For furl her inlormation wr ite A. M. Alber. Di ~ lr ic t Supo:-rin. tendent, 63~ S. Denl'er 51., l:1stings. 'ebr.. or K.. nncth lako:-r, Pastor. Bassett. NOlnH LOUTSANA CAMP MEET NG S H{EVEPORT. l.a.- T.e Nnrth.... uisiana Camp Mecting wilt be held in South Shrev"PQt. J:'ast 69th and H.. nderson Su., J une \7 21. P rim::ip&1 day ~fleak.:on: District Superlntend O:-nl David nurr i~: and Distri.-t S S. a nd C. A. P resid.. nt. Mrs.. \l'l'nes Stokn. Night speaker, P. C, "'el ~n, rro:- ~ id O:-l t Southwe,to:-rn lible School, Enid. Okla. Vo:-ty de...irable camping ground for tenls. lrailer., etc.. fr«. Rooms furnisl,o:-d 10 those no p",p~ro:-d 10.. amp. ~ft'l ls on fr~wm offe.ing plan. Thon who... ish may bring groceries. which will be sen'ed at he table -. E. Simm~. ' lime 19, 1937 E.\STERN!)JSTRCf CM,P.\EYT! NG ;\ARANATHA PARK. GREt-.N L,\NE, PA. AnnU:l 1>i~tTlct eamp mecl mg. Julr!",\ ug. 15. Specal speakers: A. A. W,lso", \\ n,. t-~"an., Hatte Hammond. A11all A. Swift. and many otho:- r Eastern )iltrict rmnihers, llu,trat... 1 'W.",klel. lent on ro:-'ut. F~r {urther mlorrualll)n wnt.. \ eruon G. (;,:,nner, Maranatha Park, <, reen 1_'1"e, Pa. ROCKY MOUNT;\N DSTRCT CA.\fP ML'ETNG DF.J.TA, COLO.-Foot of Gran,j ;\\ coa; Jun Zl. Oyde C. Goree. Amanllo. TtX:l~, ;\1,1111 Speake. Ttnu and cou lot ro:-nt: elll" J near by; bnng bedding and Ct"Ok'nf{ O:-Qu'pment. Lunch l.nd 9,'111 be erretn. F')r ntnnn.j.10n aonut ( "hn camp... rit.. P.st". \\'. F. Monon, Oelta. Col..., or U's H '''! Supu-in!o:-ndenl F. (,;. Woud",'or,h,.1700 So. Broadway, Littleton, Colo. R~A ESDfo: PENTECOSTAL C.\ ~'' ~'EETrNG PARS. ON''" CAN.- Drao:-sid~ l'cn,,'!-'o_lal C.,,,,p Met:.tlllK, july 4.18;,\. A \\11,>1', Kan<a~ elly, Mo, main pcaker. Olher spc";al ~,.~~ktr~: 0.. N. Buntain, Gell... ral Supo:-ri"le"deut, ~!" J. '\. "Tght " Tornntn. R L. ;\\cculchan, F."", Okla.. Bible teacher. ':lris i~ about JO mik~ from lanllho'l. O'!. For "rtlo.. r information "rite. lllalr, Vistri.. t Superintendent, l GO LlSt.' C. :\ )Tlh. lan"l ton, Om. Gf...oRGA em. i>.\,ef.txgs llakely, (;,\.-O"e m1fe south of cit)" u,,,ler a u~l'el leol, June S July 4. Bruth... and S.ster [.ou,.. \\'. Stuku. of A l lan la, Evaulrc1"u :ud D ble Tncho:-... in chargc, a~~is t ed the lifll w.. ck by District Super;utend.. nt and ~". ~. \\" Nole~, tho:.econd wc.. k by {alllh Byrd, of Atlanta. 1'. Z. Sm,th is the 'aslor. COTTON, GA.-Fi"e mil....:out 01 ' elh~m. June 26' July 11. Superintendo:-nt and. ;\rs, :-i \\. 1\,,1.,. ;:, charge t he finl week. asslst~d by ~, ang.. hst Etta L. Md,:;l5kil1 and olh.. r ahle.. vangeh~ls he ~l"(:t,"d... ck. l\eo:-lin will be e'mdud.. d under a larlf" brll~h arbor bcslde he church. T J. \\ lute, "e,g" Ga.,.. the Pastor. NORTEJ~N CJ\LFOR:-;'A AN!) NeVADA DSTRCT COUNCL ANO CA~P MEETNG ST. HELENA, CALF.-,' uto Park, on H'Kh... ay 29; J"ne 2'} july 18. Distriet Council w,l1 com'ene Jlllle ;;o<} July 2. Mi5~i o nary da)"s. July 4 5. C. Stanl.. y Cooko:-, Oakland. Calif., E"angelist; 'as' tor and Mr. A"in L. Branch, Orwell, Ohio. B,hle te:\ehi.,g and Su nday School work: lje.nlce.\'ut, Children'. work. Howard Carter, London, 1':nKland, will give a. week 01 Bible leach ink: J\e... taber nado:- a nd du"ng hall. For inlormat'ol write 'as' tor R. J. Thurmond, p, O. Box 516. OlieO, Calif. LLNOS J)lSTRCf CAM ' MEETNG LNCOLN, L~ - l rainard Park, lhautauqua Grollndd: June 2) July 5. Specia l Speake.,: W. 1. F" ans, )e:l n 01 Cenlral!lible nstitute, Springfield, ;\1 0" Bible Teacher, and Jack Saunders. Evangelist. Auditorium Bea\l 3500; about 88 COllages on ground for renl: meal. 't rc."\s(mablc prices. Camp rcach<:d by m inois Central, Alton. a nd llinois Terminal Railro:\d., and by Gr.. yhound Bus Lines. H,ghwaY 66.. nte., rom northeast and southwest, ll>ghway 121 from north anti southeast, and HilChway 100 from cast ~nd northwost. For information write Arthur Bell, District Superintendent, ljox 133, Bellevillc, ll. ~ORTJ['\'EST CA MP MEETNG CF:NTRALA, WASH.-Borst Park. where Paeific H ighway eutetl city from the north: June 2O-July 5. General Supo:-rintend.. nt Ernest S, \"miams... i, min lu<' r the tr", wcck. Dr. Charles S. Priee w,1 be he F.vallgeli ~ l. 10ward Carto:-r, Loudon, England, will bc preso:-nl th.. lu w.. ek. Excell"lt camping facilities. large auditorium. new dining hall. for informntiou write Pastor C. T. W albe.g, 3)8 N. Oak S t.. C.:outra!ia. Wash. WESTERN NEW YORK PENTECOSTAL CAM P ( E3!tcrn District) EBENEZER, N, Y.-Evang.. lic."\1 Park, 15 miles cast of Buffalo. june JO-}u!y. Speeial Speake.. : Allan A. S""ilt, Eliz~bclh, N, J., Morning Dible teacher: District Snperintendent F.. m Van Melo:-r and other \'isiting millistera, a((ernoon speakers in "Dccper Lif.:o" mcctings; BO$ ton Turocr, No:-w CaSlle, Pa., night e\-' angeli ~ t : Frall k Peckham a 'd work.. rs... il conduct S. S, Teacher's Training Coun... ; Mario-n A)"lor, Children's M co:-tings : N. T. SpOng, C. A. Meeting. For informaliou address Gordon R. n cnder. 688 TOlla,,'anda S t., JJuRalo, i'o. y, NORTH CENTRAL D1STRrCf COUNC L AND CAMP MEETNG ALEXANDRA, MNN.-Lake G.. nc"" Camp, june 2O July 5. Special Speakers.: W. T. Gaston, Sacra. mento, Call., nnd A. G. \Vard. TO roll to, Ontario. So:-n'ices conducted in Swedish. German and English. F ree camping ground: rooms n.. ar by: Meals at ro:-aljqn abjc prices. North Central District Council.-on, cnes June 22. Candidales 1M minisler', cro:-. den tials,c-qucstetl to mo:-et Co m1uilto:-e. June 23. Camp grounds reached by Greal Northo:-m and Soo Lino:- Hailro.'1d., also by bus. U. S. Highway S2 goes wfthin V. mile 01 calli'. For re.erva!io", nl tenn and "O'lS write District Superinl rntlent F. J. LlndQuis!, JOS Thirteen!h Ave. S., Minneapoli,. Minn.

15 ftmc 19, 1937 TR s=r,\te CAMP MEET~G BAXTER SPR:-'CS, KA~S.. \S-Tri SUte ump Meet;r:g. July.t:~, in City Park, S{lf!ak~rs an nounc~d latl':r. J. A. Rogea, Pre~ident. J. )1. Cock "rell, Sn:retary Treuurer, ZJO 0 S E., Miami, Okla. REV\,\!. t\xn SECTO:-;r\T~ r.\mp :'>EET~G RUSSFLX..F. t ARK, o\~"embly of Goo June 1939; W. T. :'>lc.\ullan, Okmulllrr. OkL<o 'F."an' g~l'h. Scct'<)nal ('amp Meellll/l; 1"1~ 1 11; W. T. MeMull~n, Nlghl Spe.oker R,.. y, Pa~tor. AH~ANS"S 1.0US \... 0\.\1 ~,J-:Tl:-.'C; (SnU!hwr~t DSTRCT C.\:'>P S<-el,on) ('.-\\O,'N, A!~K S.'ctional Camp )'erling, July 15.?5 ni~trici SUlu:'rintl'nd,'nt b.,i,l nurri~, in ch~rge 01 d~ly 61'1'\'ce1; J E. l:unill, lbttiesburg. Mi~~" 1"""':g._llCaktr. HOnll1A frec; meal, on fr~twl!l nltumg 'lao. C.lml'inR, qu:ltttu (';\11 be had, F"T furthtr inl"rm~tloll ",nt Pastor,\. \v Tannt'r, 412 ('rnt~r St., C:unden,.\rk. \\'F"T (;o.;tr.\,!"th/~r ('.\.\11' \11-1:1'1:,\(; "ltlll)'1!.,\'\e. ](1\\',\ On li/l;l,,,.w~ 71 a",1 5 "" '"il," f' " \".lui)' ~.\u~,. Ur. Char!e~ ~ 1"""'. ',':m h~1 \)('r 'r."ln\.ll,. "1''itL/;iid.l, ),1, lil,:" -r,'.,d)!" \,,,1,1."un. lull' g r'»", C"' 1 (R'r_. ':1<. j"r Lpr s' 0:'." 1<' " (''''mp ""U;'P"<! wlln,1o,'t,'ity '\ ~~ 1\.,," ~)'~"1. }-'"r mf'r' 1l1~~1,,~,~, :e {,)' r- ~",t. \li,lti, t ~",. t'''lrn,' ''. \1... r, \ "r ( has. F J :-;" 'rc"ry. lux 1".1. ("' in. ",.""..\.. \l."\.\ listh1ct CAMP :'>EF.TNG.\fE(;.,\RGE.. A.A, -'cgatgcl As~rmbly; )uly 8 18; )...in Sp-t'aktn' \\ m, F. l\cph~r~"), S;onlord. Fla., ll,d S, nyde Bai1~y. l\lobile. A!~. Large Dis nici l'n ",ill toe,,_etl Drin", your own campi"" equipmenl; 1)lent)' of ro<')m for {ent~. raill'r~,.. e. M~al" al nln~ hall, regi5tr;!.tiot~ ~e chargl':t1 lor takil1g ml'ab here, ),rgargcl '5 l miles ~(1ulh 01 ll'll,rq(''ic, ('n ~tall': High"a),, and he Fri,,("t) Rai!road For informalion wtlte Pastor.\. L. $hell. )'[onrq(''ille. All,. (T ])i~trici Superinle:<\<:nt J. (' Thrum,. Elha. Ala. NORTH 1)'\"01'.\ DlSTR('T C."' MEETNG L.\KE\\ OOJ) PAUK, N 1),\" N~~r Dc\'ils Lake. Thi.. \ ~n"u;\1 Pe"leC"~\;\! C3mp lcclill/; under a\l~llll'u North D:lkota Di'lri,~ ( ounl'i1. July O~l'nilll,' rally Tur~d;ly li!,:ht Cuuncil session~ hegin 10:1)) a. 1.. \\'tdnc.day. All m1.'i~ler~. w<lrker~ and delt'/;ale$ "rked 10 ht' 1"( S~nt. Dr. Cllaries S. Prict. l'a~;(kna. ('alii., i'rincipal Spe3ktr; Sal"a. tore Noleri will he in ch.uge 01 orchutra. )'e~ls ~.. n-.'< 011 j::rnu"d~ Storc and po~lofficc. Fnr in. formation a, 1<) coltage~, tent~. <:C.. wrile A. Olri"enllOll, Di\triq S.. crelary, Holt 6-4. :'\OOl1al1. N. Dak. lerman G. J<)hll~on. Di.trict Superintcn. dent. K\NS.\S DSTinCT ('.""' ),1 EF.T:-;-GS OTT,-\\\'A, K.\NS.-\S--r<)H'~1 P'lrk, On "arias de! CY!'"~~ River; July 15 ~. ('ill' water and au modern ('(n''e'''~ncn. )';!.yor ami Cham~r of ('ommerce,.nlh 'ast',r.fi;"'lrd Palmer. exlend a cordial indution 10 all. \\ OOJSTON,A.TON CA :'>P. 0'1 C. S. ligh"",), U. hl't... {'('~ \\'ood~lon and Alton; July 29,.\ul\'. S Old. '.tabh~hed camp; ijr,l{e screened dillin/( hal. ATTf"A S HARON (:A).'. 6 milc. \\ts 01 Attica ;lud 5 ~n~~'1 call of Sh~n,", on t.:. S. Highway 160, A,ug, ~ _, ~'\rgr ~hady "rove. <:!ectn~aily lghted. p,eul), of pur~ c,)!d walrr. T.. nl" cu t,. lind mr:ll~ at moderate p.icn at ~ach c3mll; 5.~er\"lce, dally. C'harlcs C. Rnhin,o:l special sj?'aker al ~n J call1l'~. For,,'fnrtllation write (bullc 1. L'tlcy. Scereu r y.tre~~lrrr. 426 SeO. ;\nd '\ "1'., TOllCk/l, Kan~~s. OPEN FOR CALLS Pal tornl l ome~ V. Foley. Sunlller,.'!o.-"Prc!er a pas. toratc. nll r thern ~ innuri or 10"'''. n Ge l1 l'r.'1 CoUl1rl!, bc~ n preachmg lly. ytars. Hcfcrence: Roy E. Scott, Dl!tricl Superinlcndent, Mercer. 1\10." 1'.'1ul (' Bud"'r, St,7 ~ul't:rior. Tolcdo. Ohio--".nng "xpetlell!;c c::hurdl wofk: w,,~ raches \'loca! music." MSCELLANEOUS NOTCES N EW."DJ)R~:SS--629 E. Del:",a".1\\'1' Buffalo N. Y. " ha\'~ accepted th~ pasorate her~:"_ \\. F : J)uuc~n. " Nt:'>\' AJ' ORESS-Gen~ral 1)~li\"ery. ('olton. Ore. h;\'e acc~ l )ted he 'a~t(')rate hcre."-beaulord F. ).ler. \\',\\'TF:9-0d E\'~ng~l... for rce di"tribution, )TJ ~ FilcrtJ, 708 S. Poplar 51., \\',dul a, " anus. \,E\y i\~nress- B nx 219. Gknrock, W)'o.-" alll P~~"T1ng the work h~re. Pa~~i"g ministers invited to 5101'."-1'11111 link anton, \\'\NT~:O-F, peril'nc~ngeli".,, il h ~ood lenl, 10 do rlo."f'er "nrk in big cilil'~ in Mississippi wherr e llteco~t h~~ ne ver b~en p reach~d.- 1-l. M. Sandlin. O.'st ricl!'ujl('rintendenl, 'S F ilteenlh' Ave.. Lllurcl.!\ "S. " Til E j'r ~T'('O"T.\1. Ev.-\ :>:CEL PagE' Fifteen ~..,\n olel prof::or~ ~~!~ U~d ~~:,~e~~~~~r;,:, ; \,rrd in hi, r hand. "1 kno\\' ju:-ot ("...:anl), the c(111j1o"ilion oi 11:-O :-on d. 11 h:l~ in t h)'df(l~l'n, (arhon, litrogl'll. 1 kilo\\, tht' l'xan proportion.;., and ran make a Sl'l'd which Will luok exactly like this :--l'l'd irolll til(' plant. Hilt if plllnt 111)' :--n'c it will rome to l1:lught: it..; elt:ml'nts will :-oimply hl' ah~nrhcd.:. hy the silii. But if r plant in good gruund the,> ~l'l'<1 (;"d madl' will x' come a plant. ll"cause it contains the myst~'ri{)h:-; l'rilh'iplt, "Heh \\"l' rail the life principle," Jllst as it makes a dittt.:rence in the kind of sl'l'tl \\"l' plant if \n' wallt t) gel a crop, Sf) it makl's a \'a:-. diterl'i1cl' in till' kind ~l'l d Wl' plant our mind" and warl:-;. The \\'onl of Cod hring:-; hit, 10 ho'>l' who hdll'w _:. it and t'l it work in their hearts and lin'". Thl' J\ ltn ost,,1 F.' dllr/l'l S a r: pa.pl'r full of ml'!'i:-;aj.!"(>~ from the \\"onl of (~f)d, ;owl! thn.;t who!'t'ad t111'm are hk,,:-;('d. :-;Olll(' with..;,alv;ltioll. othcr.~ hy recl'ivill.l!' tilt' H:"jlti:-.m, ntlwrs with lll'aling. \\"h)' no ht'lp to plalll good :-;('cd till' lwarl:-; of your iril'1r\:-; b\" ~t1hscrihil1g- ior the E\'ang-el for thelll? The papn,an ht' h:lcl fmlll 11l\\" tlntil h{' end of the year for ffty rtnts. \Vilh cadl "t\)<;cription \\'l' will 111 send :" frl't copy of the hook, "~pirit Filled, Lcd, and T3u;.ht," wriltt:n :. hy the cditor of t he 1!'L'ollgcl. This spcc'ial nter applics only to!l('w (;;uh..;,criptions, lint tn rl'lll'w:l'i, YO mav tlsc the form helow. Plcase add 25 c<,nts to slbsrriptiom OlltC\idc U. S. \. to pay for extra postage. Gospel Puhlishing ltousc. Springfield. ~Jissol1ri. Grnl1cmrn: P lease scnd thr E\'ctn,c:d from now until tht {,ld of the year to the follo\\'in~, T am enclosing S Stall' State State State State.~ :1 _: ~~,..

16 Page Six/cell J U D G ~E"T ON SN "A rcvi\'al hat is rcal and ptrmanem nu.!>t begin with judgmcllt on sin. PcojJlc must judge the ir own sin '>, confess their. o wn SillS, abh~ r their sins, and by grace dl\me forsake their sins. Thi,. they did at r\ illcvch in the days oi lona h. The lhird chapter of the l)rophcty (f Jonah rccords a revi val, in some rcspects the most relllarkabh: of auy hi story. Judgment was prunounced against i\incvch, the time was set but all the hundreds of thomands of th:t.t cit~ rel>clltcd at Ollce :t.nd turned from :> 111 to God."- ra E. Vavid c-c= WORLD MSSONS CONTR3UTONS Mil)' U-31 nclu.i... " ALABAMA. l'crwlal U![ cnll jt ~ AR:lONA. '<:u,-"..t.otten. g:l. Flal" lalf A n~mul)" 01 lo w }\.mgn,,\!\ Full lo"~l><'l l hurd! _. ARKANSAS. l'~ r... n;!l O!fer!"~8 CALFORNA. 'er'onal OllennjtM Ar\"1 11 L1ln~ 1 AmUan,"."u AtW.. Cf. \\" iuo AhaeUluly. t o;huw:.. 'ent'! ' l ;"wti :s :s KU'KatJlU" Full loo~,d,h~"mb1)',\:. ~ :, L,,,: Oak l'c,,!"1.h~<:u1uly i VVl! 1-0' A,,~clC! litre.. n,\'~clll u ly M,mt cr"y l alv;,ry a lx:lnad~. ~ lull)"'''jod.h~~",bly 01 liou lhvai,,,,,k 1' ~11 J,' o ~ '0" l (o~c'lll ~ (; uli" g ~! al.oerllade l:l"ah tju."d T.,1.o~,,,~dc. W e~t"".d Full l;"'l>i.d..\",emuly CONN::CTCU r. l'cr"";o\ Olttn"J.:' O::LAWAN,E. " lh,h1,,,t",, (";.\. 1',,\1 lh \ \ iln"n>l l.. n L.",,) :-.untl.ay Seh ~)l ",:",l,.t,,,, "'r~t 1'<:..( L),ern. de FLORJA. 1"'rl>Uu;,l Utftrl1'j,(t \\,lrl " ""d,\,'~mhh oj l..~1 11-LN01S. i'~ u,.",;\. utt<\""~ t.!":>t l.ou" lelhel L,,.x.s s LNDANA. \ 'c r ~"u,.l OJL~ ' U1"a 1<1 \\a)11c lot 1'<: ,\,c,",..:;le OWA. \ 'c,,,,,,,.o\ l) lt<:f.'''~ KANSAS. 1' ("r"",~ 1 U ler.'"1' '\lt l~,'.b.cmbly of (,vd!'> ~ \tuml",1<lt A,.emhly,,1 liud Kt:;N luck Y. l'ch'm. 1 Oer! t:" <'.!.th"r.' i-~... n S :, LOUSANA. \" """"'11 <1 1 UJttnng MANt:. 1'\n",lal UUcflllli"S MAHYLAND. ( on)' (h.. ~c (,11,.,,) "u.~11 C re~ ''1 ' '' '' '' l 'ull <..iub!jd ~, " G MCHGAN. lvluw.. tn Lmm.." " d \ 11 ' 1', l olun Ah"muly of 4,joo... 1 n,,,,m 11 1 \\ ay.d..::,nadc MNNESOTA. enon.'! O lleri.'t: ',\ mne.'v... hs Fn::mvnt.. u~r";,~lc 'llud H"cr 1,. lb (;,,~vcl 11J.,crna e M SS S~ Ppl. l'er.",.;,1 O.fc,mg" M S:.OUR. l'c,sulldl O llcn n". 1-t Wurth :S h,,~ ld ul F..,t h lhtjle n,m Ule Kal1!>.l1 lit) 'ull Gosrl Talx:n.ack!'>l'llng fl e1d. \ nelllb!)" u <.;od ','_' ~ J)rt n ~hd d A ~~ ~l\\ u l )" 01 ~od ~ :s, :SvrmJ,Chcld j\ ss"mbl)" o ~ li.ud c. A B ~p tl1l ~hdd.'\ ncmulr v Gut!. Cru"auu. 5t A' U' ~ Bethel [el\\l>l<:._.. MONTANA_ l'er)",,,,l Offer,ngs ", ~so ".\ \orth Side \ s ~cmbly 01 (;vd NEBRASKA, llasic\t A of li S :s ll;o ~ ti n K ' Fun Gu.pel (;.hurch._ N")Cr A SS<'1>hly w Gud....:._. NEW JERSEY.!'en.o ""l O!Tenn~ " l)vrothy 'ul! (;oll>d!'ent.a$scmbl) Et'~ l.uoor C,!y Frst U"P\l5\ Chu rc H Vmehmd Full lios!)el " s~embly K :-, s NEW MEXCO. t'"r"",ul Of{cn"~ ~ NEW YOM.K. Personal Off",rings Almund ( We.t) Su"day $..;hool Bal""ia Gusl>c1 Tabernacle '\UNrll Full GOs!)C (.1mrch... Co rtland llelhcl l'ent'] A 5 ~mhly C<H t l,wd Belh",1 'ent'l S :s _... _. U~~i'~~~~ G~~~~J;iu~\~:c,::~1~T~,c:~. S S Tott<'nv,l1e Well' "hmorml Church \\"c~tficld Gospel 1"'11. NORTH DAKOTA. St Thomas A... i G S S OHO. 'crsonal OfTerin\l: s _...,\1liance Full Gospel TalJ.crnac1e Camuridge,\nen,uly oi God Ucla... M" Trmlly Penn Assembly t:.asl Li\'erpool Pcnt'l Church._ Til)peeanoe Cit)" Bethel Tabcrnacle OKlAHOMA. 'crsonal Offerings Ada.\ncmbly of God Tabernacle (.1cbi t A~setnbly 01 God S S... Collius--illc Auembly of God._ 1 Keno '\55embl)" of God S S F,ttslown Merr), Lane Assembly S S Okmulgee As~embl)' of God _.. l'a"husb A of G & S S R)an Brown Chapel._.._... Sl';,rkl Ch rist AmUassaoou._ Tulsa Foreign ;\i5' l'ray.cr Baud 51h &--Peo~;; Wilson Au"mb\)" of God S S..._... ~ OREGON. Personal Offerinf{s _. lernuston Full Go~pcl Mi ssion S.....,. "DO, ~L 1Q SO S ~ $4.3L O.O~ ".DO S " S " S.., "" S....." ).\~ S O.~S , & _ l J.B!) Ui.OO 20.sa S.45 ] !.46 S.OO " S S S." sa S ,....." sa 1.00!.SO S.DO 1l.OO S." ~ h df"rd Full (;"~>{' ("hurch f',ni:lllol S)l\"an 'c"t 'l S S S... S t.,.fi ehl Full (;'osl>(c1 Un'rch 7." P,t;NNS YLVANA. P('r' "" Offering. n." la"("f (ahmy 'r;,>(crn."'k , c. '('r ]q Pent'l 'hun h S S & '{ ' 5 "'.00 S~r'" 10" 'c:. t'l ".,tlnuly of GW \\ :" "e.j~,r" ( ah,.ry j";.jocrua<"le '" SOUTH DAKOTA. S,"ct"" l" t hfl church ]J.n TEXAS. l'~r.,,:o1 OlrrinA"~ 111.7] lju<'t :\ emhl)" "f (;,,,1 (1lun:.h.. '.00 \ an'h,,, h,, ",~clltbly of God S S S.OO Oloey t\ "~cmlolr ()f (;,0<.1 Ch urch ~ ay, n ' tuh ilie "~,~",hly 01 G,..,d Church Wi ""']"'ro lar",')"y ""emb!)" 01 God Church VERMONT. Penonal O ftertngs VRGNA. Hlu~ficld Fir" t Pent'l a mnh Ne"!,,,n N c w ~ Go!;~1 T abe rnacle St aul Pe, t 1 A ~"'mhly of God... WASHNGTON. il rclltno!l,\ of G & 5 5 'u)'a llut, Pe"t '! T:. hcr",,~1t: & S :s, ,.., ' l." 47.7] JUlie 19, 1937 T 'lcon\" P:: 1'1 Tabernaele & S S WE.ST VRGNA. i'ellkmal OfTcrinKS _.._ WSCONSN. l'o::u,m,,1 O tter;,", _._ ~ \Ol"au"~c ilt"lhd Ta\,c'rnac1e (German) _ Whtf'.ake Elton Assembly Tabu & S S _ 4.75 HAWA. 1 ilo Glad Tidm" s Church _ T,ta\ am"'"t retlorted _.. _. $ 3, /lome Mu!ion Fund.._ S O llice Expense Fund... _. l7.s2 Litnat1lT" Expensc Fund S.99 k C,, ncd as g iven direct ro.-~ Hom~ ~ i ~~ions _,._._ Rtl" n cd as given direct to Mission lrlts Amount rccei\'ed lur Foreign Minion! $ l,640..t& Amoull -'reviou5\y report o:od Tut:.1 amount recei ved for Foreign Missions to date._.._... $Z4,9SS.09 A REMARKABLE BBLE WTH A MARVELOUS FEATURE CHRSTAN BBLE WORKERS' SELF-PRONOUNCNG Containing thekingjames ot"authodzed Ve rsion of the Old Rnd New TcstameDt. with 60,000 leferenccs in eentcr colu.1dn, LUld i\lups printed in color, SZE 5~][8 NCHES THE GFT OF GFTS BBLE ' fi','nexed lind MARKED N ned on nil s ubjects couuected with THE THEME OF SALVATON to enable any person to turn ra.pidly to verses on these 8ubjeets, flnd to read D consecutive order all passages relating to aoy one of the to)ics ch osen; to give Bible Readings ata moment's notice, or to tel at a glance tbe subjects of any verse or passage marked. THREE THOUSAND SELECTED TEXTS nrc armop;ed on this plan in sequence for Bi ble Study and T each With nn i nl ercstin~ and helpful introduction on the many U8('S of this Christian \\ orkers' Bible aud suggestive hints on private study. THE EASEST READNG BBLE t is believed that no form in which the Scripture has ever been published makes the reading of it so attractive to both old 110d young, nor nrc any Commentaries, voluminous and extensive as t.hcy may be to be compared with this simple system of markin ~s nnd indexi ng, in explaining and makiog CMy the way of Salvation. Every page is helpful aod leads to further dis~overy of the greatest truths in God's Word. COMPLETE HELPS AND FULL CONCORDANCE t also ('ontains the New Helps known as The "nternational" Teachers' Handy Bible Encyclopedia and Concordance under one alphabetical arrangement. These New Aj.ds to the Study of the Bible arc Prepared in Simple Language, Printed from Boldface Type, Profusely hustrated. SPECMEN OF TYPB THE book of the -generation of a. La. 3. 2t the~. Je/!}us Christ, hthe sou of Da.'- b lsa. P , 1 to Cl vid, the 'son of X'bra-hAm. eh. 22~ 42 18' 2 X/bra-ham begat ' M.C; and '~ ~~l~ WUO bega.t J ii'cob; and Jii.'cob hegat ii'- GOr.l.3.1G or M das and his brethren: d rq~~(& hefor t a l_ cont,,;'.., Sh: t~... ne'\utt~ U L l.tustrattons p rinted i. c:ulor8,,,180" fo,\ml.y HECOtD in color. BEAUTFULLY AND DUH.ABLY nou1\'d Bound in Genuine Leather, divinity circuit (overlapping covers), rou nd corncrs, red under j."(old edges, silk hcadband nod marker, packed in handsome box ~P;~~Ak Price Only $495 POST PAD... U5t: THS COUl'ON---""------_ GOS PEL PUBLS HNG HOU S E Spri"cfl~ ld. Mo. Please lend, ALL CHARGES PREPAD, THE CHRSTAN WORKERS' BmLE which you are olf"riua: a t a SPECAL PRCE OF "uclole herewith money order for the amount. \Thll Bible furu.1shed with Pa.tent Thumb ndell:. :so centl ej:tra, Name on cover D gold, JS eont. tnr... ) NAME ADDRESS