poweR, ~

~:\~ BUT BY M V SPIRIT. SAITH THe: LORD ""-

6NTGCOSTAl [VANGel Published weekly by The Gospel Publis hin g House, Springfield, Mo.

Sl'){I:\(';FIELn. :\10., ]l·!.Y ,"\, 193q

\', \lHFR i3U 51.00 a year In U. S. A. Single c.op,e_, Z cent-

Is any amOI1(J you afflicted? Let him pr0!l~." ,,,

Miracles Wrought Through Prayer

T/u> pl'or;er' of fmtll sholl save

The Lord found Ethan A llen in the days when the doctrine of Divine l lealing was in its infancy. Although a poor consumptive and unfil for hard labor. he was superin­tendent of a poor farm in one of the ~ew Ellgland states. J Ie re were hOl1sed not only the indigent but also the fecble-minded and the hannless lunatics.

A .:'.lethodist class meet ing was being held in a count ry school house nearby, and God. knowing the possibilities wrapp('d up in that simple-hearted poor master, drew him hitherward. The testimonies and prayers were fervent. and the Spi r it of the Lord was present in power.

At the close one of the leaders said to him, "Brother Allen, don't you think it is iime for you to seek re ligion?" H e was deeply impressed and \\'el1t forward and accepted .Teslls as hi s Saviour. Great joy fi ll ed his sO lll and there was much rejoicing.

Then in the enthusiasm of his new­found joy he said, "Brethren . if you will pray for me 1 believe thi s might y powcr that has come upon me wil1 heal my lungs." For a momcnt the class leaders were stag­gered. Such a thing was unheard of. Then one spoke up and asked, "Docs it not say 'They shall lay hands 011 the sick and they shall recon~r' ?, They had read the scrip­ture many times but they had never knowl1 anyone to take it litera lly. ,\t the suggestion of some one to "Try it" they prayed. and to the astonishment of all lmt Eth<l11 .'\l1ell, he was instan tly healed.

Back to t he poor farm he went and in his simplicity prayed for the sick l1nder his care. H e always quoted Mark 16 :1 7. l B. as a basis of aut hori ty for J)f;lying for the sick and casting out de-111011 S. ] Ie carly learned that epileptics al1d lunatics were possessed and con troll ed by demon power and in the /\11-prevailing l1<1m(' of Jesl1s de­livered many all affii('ted aile in that institution.

]1 e heard the Lord calling him to thi s ministry in an

THE STORY OF A MAN WHO

WA LKED WITH GOD

audible \'oicc. saying, as He did to Peter and the other apostles, "I3ehold. I give you power o\'er al! the power of the eneI11Y," and with childl ike simplicity he accepted the gift, IlsinR the W01'd5 and l1Iethods em­ployed hy the Lord Jesus Chri st whetl on earth. He belie\'ed that all sickll1':SS was either direc tl y or il~directl)' the work of Satan, and inva riably cast alit the evil spir it before he prayed for the healing oi the sick one. Some, he claimed were expelled while others were obstinate.

H e was a living eXpOIl(;l1t of God "choos­ing the things that are not to bring to naught the things that are." Tn the ec­clesiastical world he belonged to "the things that are 1101." the " things which are despis­(.'d,'· but through the Kame of J eslIs he bro ugllt to IWI/ghf sickness. insani ty, epilep­sy. and many incurable diseases .. \ minister who was \\'el1 acqnainted with hi m said he never kncw him to a"k Cod for anything he did not recein"'. Yet he did not pray for ]J(;opiL' simply becau~t: he was asked to do so. H e alwavs en<i(;<lvored to ascertain if there was aTl)'~hindrancc and if there was 11("

tbe sick 1 ".

would not pr:ly for h(':l1ing though it W:ls his own f1t'~h and hlood.

011 Otll' occasion hi" grandchild lay at the l'I(li111 oi dc,atil. Thl' RrandlllOlher in her conCl'rtI laid the child on hi" kllt'CS and beg­ged him to pray. hut he refused. feeling It W:lS tIll' "chastt'ning rod of the ll cavcnl) Fatlwr." Tht' bther of the child (his son) had hacksliddcTl :lnd wa:-; li\'ing a rartll':-os life, far away frolll (~od. Finally, a ... they were in~i~ t ent he said. "\\'ell 1 will lay my hand .. on the t:hild :llld if God giH's me a burden 1 will pray." lie did so hut the child died. lIe felt sure God w0111d nOI heal in the black~liddell (o11dl1;0I1 of its fatht'1', and ~a id , "I knowed it was tilt.: rod."

To him the devil was very real. and he had many fi~rc(' conflicts wi th this II11St~ell force; but he was fearlt'ss. h,l\'illg all confid­ence in the all powerful na111e of Jcsus. It was charactcl'i"tic to hear him talk firs t to the devil, then to the Lord, and la':>tly to the sick person. To the devi l he would some~ tinws say, "Olt yes, you have had a fmc time, haven 't YOI1? Yes, a fine timc; but 1 am here no\\', and I'm going to Jlut tht, ;\:lIllC of Jesus on you. and you callnot 5iand that," Tht'l1 he would ~ay r(,\'l'rCllt l~'. .. Blt,.,,,t·d Jestls. '1'011 kilO\\, lilt' . '1'011 know that 1 ~tallc1 Oil tilt, (>Id C01llIllis ... joll (lI1t'al1itl~

j\lark 16:17, 18). Th<:11 tlIrnin~ to tl1{' sick one hI:' would ~ay, "Xo\\' r am gOIng- to Iwal you in the ~anlt' of JeslIs." ! Ie expect­t'd the healilig to C0111C then and t1wn·. and if it did not l ~ (' "imply n 'Tlt'\\'l'ri his ef­forts.

Thl't'c was OlH' case of it

llIan wh() had ht'(,'l1 poisoned ami \Va" lJadl\' S\\'OI\<:I1. "Fa ther" \lkn, ~IS he was fa1lli ~ liarly h1l0\\Il, had a gn'at deal to ~a\' to the de\-il on ,hi., occasioll, prayl1lg for ('\TI'Y part of tht· mall'" bod) ('xn'pt his fe~·1. The next day tht· man nttlr1!eci w('I1. the swelling cOlllplett:ly gont' {·;..:cept f rolll his feet. .. Fa Iiler" ,\/1(.'1) was deeply stir red. "'1'11('1'('," he said . "you

(Continued 011 I)ag'(' :-ii:\.)

Till' P~.NTECOSTAL EVANGEL july 8, 1939

Christians c0'lr$ Roberl..7f Bro ..... n God Tidln8s

C"r"obernoc e, Nev. VorL I"cJ,ly

·'\nrl. IIdlold, I ~(' Ild tilt' I ,rotll i ~(' of 11:11,'" i';lthn upon you hut tarry ye in thc ell\" of kru ait'm, Ullttl \'l' I){' (·ndut·(\ (clotlH:d, ;Jr mantkrl) with ,lower from on hig-h." Luke 24 :49.

\\'hl'Ol'Vl'r we' reae! of a mantle III (;or!'s word, W(, line! that It nlt'all~ a cm'c ring, an {'nn'loping, a prolectilHl :\ certain dl'II(,.'at(' littk mantIc' was used III the cla\"s I~fon .. we had el(,ctric light. \\'hcl1 put over the gas jet, this mantle would shed forth a \"t'rr hrillianl liJ.:"lll J low('v('r, it was so s{'nsiti\'(.' that if you should handle it the 1('a"'l hit roughly, it would lie crl1shed in your hand. That is like the hh'ssed JJoly Spi ri t whom we can so easily gr ie\"e.

We do not know just when Elijah re­c('in:'d hi s mantic, but we know that he was told " 10 go forth and stand upon the Mount bdon.' the Lord"- in the "Cldt of till' I':o('k," where, aft('r the terrible ('XpniCIK(' of Ill(' wind, the fir(', and the ('arthqllak<" God ... poke to him in the "still ... mall \"oin'," \s that cilvine voice came 10 Elijah, lw wrapped his face in hi s "l11all tl(," and li "'lt'll ed to what God had to 1':1)". \Vhilt, the fllltH'sS of that mcssage has not heell rl'\l'~l1ecl to us, we do know that Elijah was ('ol1l1l1andcd to go ;lIld anoint I ~li~ha to he prnplwi in his room

Upon findin~ Fli ..,ha in Ih(' field plowing" with his ()xetl, Elijah touched him with his "mantl(," jusl a tOl1ch, hUI the power of that lIl<lntk was so ~rcat that Elisha dropped hi s plow, dropped ('\"crything and ran after Elijah, who turned to him and said, "\Vhat did I IInto 111('(' ," I':lijah had not "pokcl1 a word, bllt the powl'r that ('lIIanated from till' mantle of Elijah brought to Eli !-'hJ. a dl'finitc ('all 10 the milli..,tr\" of thc Lord in prayer int('rc{'s!'! ioll and p~rophccy. The III ghl)" Spirit, wholll tillS mantic typifies. r('sll'd ulxm Elijah \\'hen God speaks to all incli,idual today, it is lik(' the touch of Elijah's mantle. Eli sha could not get away from tllat ('a ll. It took him from plow­ing" 111 Ill{' field to thc Cha1llber of the l'ropll('t.

Eli jah started upon a lI10st important Journey, a jou!'Iln that \\as to take him Ihrnugh jordan. ·Elisha w('nt with hi111. I':lijah, how('\"er, did not hide from Elisha Ihe Iwrdships hc would ellcoun tcr along the way, bUI bade him if fearful or afraid to tarry at Gilgal, at Bethel, at jericho. Evcn thc "sons of thc prophets" t r ied to discourage Elisha, hilt he had been touched hy the "mantle" and his answer wa .... ".\s -thc Lord liveth, :lnd as thy soul lin:t11, I .~'iJ/ 1101 I{'(l'l'c Ihee 1" Elisha would not linger! Gilg-al had no charms for him; 1 here was no stopping e\"ell at Bethel, the placc limt stands for the manifestation of God's powcr and blessing; hc must not lin1{er at any of these placcs- and so, <'They two wcnl nn!"

1 f )'ou and I ncr gct the double por­tiol1 of the Spirit, It will be when we, likc Elijah and Eli~lla, go OIl. Multitudes loda)' arc ... tanding still, marking time, as 11 wcrc . Thcre are many in Pcntecost who have rcceivcd at "l3cthel" this wonderful anointi1lg and blessing, the Baptism in the Iloly Spirit, and thcre they have tarried;

satisfied to !Iota)" alulIJ.: tlw shore in shallow water, rather than launching out into the depths of the fuilu::os oi (;od, where signs and wonder" should ioil!)w III the Xame ni the Iinly Child Jcsus. :\0 power \\-'i11 <l('I.·Ol1lpCln)" uur ministry excc:pt wc cross J nnlan and ren'i \"e the "mantIc." which rllI.';tns IKing- ~uhmerg('(l, enveloped, co\"­en·d with th(' I'ower of God. This is the mantle that j('slls is waiting to bestow upon Il is Church today,- -but, how many arc lo;t(:'ring- along the way. They may have pas<,('r! Gillial, but have stoppcd at Bet hel; they may have passcd Bcthcl. only to ~tay awhile at J tricho; they may even han' reached the jordan, but there thcir Journ y cnded.

Jordan Illtans judgment and death to all ou r am hitions that arc contrary to thc will of (jod. The onc g reat cause of fail­ur(' among (~oci's childrcn, is drawing back frllTll the life of Ix:ing "crucificd with Christ." G(KI is longing to do sumething (Il'finit l: and rC'a1 for you and for me, and that is why Il l.' is hringing His Church down to till.' chilly watcrs of the Jordan; but, heloved, wh{'n you and 1 comc to that place, 'it'l' 'l~·ill J/~'1'£'r "m'c to cross Jordan alond \\'c will pass o\"er under thc covering of Ill(' ~Iantle.

Eli~ha \va ., willing to follow on to the g(,al that Elijah was making for-the Chariot of Fire which was awaiting him. " Th~y two wcnt on"; God had over­powcrcd the watcrs of the Jordan and had made for them a path on dry land. 1 f we too rcach the place of obedience, willing to walk in Ihc path that the Lord makes for us, God will ncvcr suffer us to be over­whelmed by thc storms, the darkness, the trials, and test that come to His children to purify them as fine gold; li e will makc for us a through path. What were thcse t wO going on for? The "chariot of Fire" and the ·'double portion of thc Spi rit." They had something in view; thcy wcre not tak­IIlg this journey for nought! Brother, sister, \'ou will lle,'cr make a sacrifice for God for ilOUght! \\'e arc uot "going on" simply to till in timc and space, Lut that we might I.."ow Ihe heights alld depths that arc ill

Jdlls Christ. As thcse two went on, they comllluncd togethcr; and E lijah must have opencd up his heart to Elisha and told h:m that thi s journcy was going to end in that glorious rapture, that he was going to be wherc Enoch was.

The lllen and wOl11cn who are "going Oil" will rmd their hunger for God in­crensing, but the oncs who are tarrying h\· thc way will soon lose that hung-er and t' I· 1 for God. Even after Elisha had

... ..:d the Jordan, nothing would satisfy hUll but more, and still more, of God;

tiM ye be endued wfth POWER from on hiqh.

anrl wh('n Elijah askt'<i hllll thc question ··\\·hat ~haJ] I do for thee before I am tak(n up:" hl: had only onc desire,-not ior more of this world's goods or its am­l,ilion .. , hl1l for a double portioll of lli e :;)pi r it I hat Hii jail had. Beloved, f rOm the time hc burned his I'll)\\" and left all be­hind him, thcrc was no stop in the life of Elisha.

God is taking His little nock c10wli to the Jordan, where a work is being wrought that will enable the power of Je!'lIs Chri st to come forth in greater ml'asure than eve r before. Jordan' s waters arc opening up a great vision to God's children today; uut if our eyes and hearts ar(' fillcrl with cr iticism, murmuring, and l"nking- back 10 past experiences where we got hl('s~('(\ at Gilgal, Bethel, or Jericho, in<Mad of "going on," we have lost the \'i"jnll God has for us.

E lijah told Elisha he had asked a hard thing, bul, nevertheless, "if tholt shalt see III£" 'whl' ll I am laken up, til(> lIIallt/e ,·s YO·lIrs." Tn other worels, if you continue to kecp your gaze upward, away from the things beneath and about you. when my chariot comes and you sec me go. the malltl(' is )!ollrs! Do you think that there was any power or demonstration, any person o r thing, that could havc turncd Elisha's gazc at that moment to the things of the world? No! If you and I want a double portion of God's Spirit. our gazc will have to he lifted heavenward and OLll" heart in wne with His.

"They two wenl on." Suddenly, there "was the sOHnd as of a mighty rushing wind, and it filled the place where thcy were," just as it filled the Upper Room on the Dav of Pcntecost. Elisha saw the chariot and horses, and a great cry burst forth from his heart: "My Father! My Father! Thc chariot of Israel and the horsemcn thereof." As that chariot as­cended and he stood gazing up, the man­tic fell at his feet. \Vhat did Elisha then do? Ile rent his cnVll mantle-he rent his own works, all his past experiences : when hc receiyed the "double Portion," thcy becamc as filthy rags to him. Hc left cvcry­thing of thc past, for something still grcatcr had comc into his life: he knew that fr0111 hcnceforth he was going- on with God, that the separation and death to his carnal nature in judgment at the Jordan, elltit/cd him to his illheritallce of Ihl' .\Ia1ltle of Po<t.:er.

\\'e fi nd the experience of Elisha when he came back undcr thc power of the double portion of the Spirit. was quite differcnt frol11 that when he first crossed Jordan. Thc Sons of the Prophets looked and said, "Tile W{lIltie of Elijah has fallen 1/1'0 11 Elisha." They could s('(' il. as well as feel it. Thc lTol\" Ghost means Power. Pcoplc today are -looking for pcn(Jcr to follow our ministry and life, and they have a right to; hut it is 110t there! \Vhat is thc matter? We ha\'c not gonc down to thc Jordan alld offe rcd the right sacrifice and made a thorough scparation that we might follcnu Ilim Oil , and 011. God is no

(Continllcd on Page Four)

illly 0, }939

Having

lm COUX'T it a joy to .. tand here, al­though, it may be my last mes~age to the District Coullcil of Southern ~[issouri.

J remember when as a young man I felt urged into the mini~try. I g-a"e up e,·ery­thing I had in the world and started out. I was poorly prepared but pn:~scd by some urge that just drove me to it. I went out and spent a year, and during that year I be­came more and marc conscious of my lack of preparation and effectiveness. I made a good record. Some said I was a go-getter. But I realized 1 was illy prepared to preach, and I prayed desperately to God about it. lIe put me in the background for years and when it came God's time for me to enter the ministry He had to push me out. I just surrendered to Him and told Him He would have to make every provision and ar­range every detail. I didn't do any­

'I'll !'f,:\rIXOST.-\L EVASGF.L

on

th<lt ,"ou ~hould be ordained. .\nd IIlIles:. you ;cfuse it, we intend to ordain you."

] rtlllellllJ(.'r how I fdt. I ~aspcd, and ...aid, "\\'ell. hrethren. I will newr say :\0 to anything- that ~e(:ms to come irom God." .so that day thty ordained me to the min­i~try, after they had examined me and I had answered their doctrinal questions satisfactori ly.

Through all the years Slllce then I have felt the pressllfe of that responslhility , and I have deplored 1110.:;t bitterly ('''cry failure of my life, lIere is a question I should like to ask you now. \Vill you be downright sorry for every failure you make? \Vill you acknowledge it ? And will yOll pray that God will strengthen you unto every good work?

Two things are on my heart especially to discuss. Olle is preparedness to rightly di-

Paue Three

Y ou r

founded, Then yOll C""..I.n flghtly t.!ivide the \\'onl oi Truth,

You will never diVIde the \\'ord of Truth a" <"J.",I \\;lIU .. 'un to tli\ldl" It wilhout a hackgrolilld. l'~H'ry sen-ant oi Ihe Lord on any 11l1e Ill't~ds a {kllnitdy ('Stahli ~hed

hackground. There I11U..,t be positive Chris­tian character back of sen-in' for God. \ Vhen it comes to the matter of handling this truth, this s..1.crcd truth, thi~ c.:ternal truth, this living trtlth, this vital Ihing that holds in itself and carries th(' fa"or of God -\llllighty, as wdl as G(l(l's \"('rdin ag-ainst sin, yOIi ne('d a hackground, and the stronger background the hctln. ~tlIdy, study, study, to see that yOll have God's approval and that there is nothing III the world that IS going tn make ),011 ("on fused and confounded and ashamed. Thcll rightly divide the Word of Truth.

Th(' pith of the matter is this­thing about it but to surrender, and He fixed it all up and then it was so different.

.;;---- - -I General eouncil

.- ------ -.:. that YOll IIllist take the responsibility

Prayer eorner Tn the first place I had an urge in

myself; I couldn't wait, 1 had to go and get busy and make a record, and I did. Theil after the yea rs of wait­ing on God, serving in a very hum hie way, it was a difTerent position. God was the Preacher and 1 was a worker. J learned to stand on the street and witness for God, and to witness in gambling houses and brothels and wherever I got the chance. ] was never considered a preacher, but from that day to this 1 have been in the ministry.

I TH E PROMISE "Remember ),e nOI the former thing~, neither con­

i .,idc r the things of old. Behold, [ will do a n ew thing; I now it shall spring forth; shall ye not know it?" 1sa. t 43:18, 19.

of preparing yourself, developing ("haractcr and dt"'eloping a knowl­edge of the Truth. ] know what I am talking about. I had a glib tongllc myself. :\ fter I gOt o\'er heing afraid of the 1X'0ple, J could say things, one thing right after an-other. But I was not lSO H'ry milch a Ji\"ider of the Word of Truth.

"

T H E APPLICATION

This year we ce lebrate the twenty fifth annive rsary I of thc Gencral Council. Praise God for all He has done -, during these years! But let liS not be sat isfi ed I There

rcmainet h much land to be possessed! I

There is no offence in the \\ford of God. You can preach all the truths to all the people all the time without olftnce, if YOli do not add offence to il. You can't preach anything al (he people without offence, howe,·er. You lllay drive them and get them to move on man-made conviction, but such convict ion is nOt worth much. \Vhat the people need is Holy Ghost conviction.

I remember how I refused ordina­tion for a number of years. :\fy friends and fellow workers said I should be ordained. I said, "No, 1

, TH E PRAYER I .I:

,. __ pray that God will do a new thing-a thing which wil! cause the ears of them that hear to tingle­during the General Council and the Camp that pre- I ccdes it.

do not think so; I am not worthy." I thought I could work without being ordain­ed. I held a meeting nearly every day for years before I was ordained. I saw many souls saved before I was ordained. Ordina­t ion appeared to me a very serious step. From the time I took upon myself the obli­gation and responsibility of an ordained dder in the church of Jesus Christ, ] knew 1 had to live a separated life. I knew I could nOt expect to have an ordinary experience. I was in for an extraordinary experience. I knew if I didn't live it straight I couldn't preach it straight. It came to me without much mental process but with tremendous cOllviction in my soul. that the character of a man might mean a lot mOre to the success of the gospel than his ability to speak the words of truth.

I was at a convention in New York, and a brother met me in the lobby of the build­ing where] was staying. lIe said, "There are some brethren upstairs who would like to have you come tip." J went and found eight min isters. T did not lInderstand. J was acquainted with only three of them. I think. But they said, o;nrother \Velch, we have gathered here and asked you to come in with us for a conference he":lt'~e we fp"l

vide the \Vord of Truth. YOli cannot preach the truth unless yOIl know the tru th. You must know the doctrines o f the Bible or you neve r can preach them. You can exhort the people, but there is a vast di fference between preaching the Word and exhorting- the peo­ple. Exhortation has its place-it has a tre­mendous value. Personal teslimony has its place, and it has great value. It is a furthcr something, however, 10 he able to give the people an intell igent interpretation of the things of the old Book

Now you remember 2 Tim. 2 :15, "Study to show thysel f approved unto God, a work­man that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the Word of Truth." \Vell, we have used that so many times to indicate the need of people studying the Bible, that we ha\'c put the emphasis in the wrong place. If you look into the background of that passage of Scripture, perhaps paraphrasing it so it will be a little clearer, you will see that Paul's admonition to Timothy is to be very, very careful, to consider very care­fully, the matter of keeping in touch with God so that you have the approval of God in everything, so that there will be at least one worker who does not need to he asham· cd or who will not \)e confllsed and COn-

.:.

Now ] have tried to do the work of the Spirit many times, but I have never suc­ceeded in doing it. It always had certain earmarks that d('signated its source. My efforts, the thing I did, always had a peculiar sort of kink to it. What the Spirit of God does is borne witness to by the Spirit Himself, and it has His earmarks and is of a difTerent thing from what we do.

Another verse in th is chapter says, " I f a man purge himself from these, he shall be a vessel unto honor, sanctified, and meet for the Master's usc, and prepared unto every good work." In the context Paul mentions several things that interfere with the will of God being done in a man's life and designate the fact that he is not a sancti fied vessel.

Did Vall ever notice that there are two orders 'Of cleansing ill the Bible? One is washing, and the other is purging. Paul says there arc a lot of things that may hinder tremendously. They are foreign in their nature to the things of the Spirit of God. And they are inside a man. Purging is in­ternal cleansing. Paul is telling Timothy to get those things out. Any man who will get them out and \\'ill he rid of liwln ran bc a

(ConI inut'd on flagt' Se"t'n)

Tllf' P1-XTHO~ AI. EVA!'\'GEL

THE IMIII ~ IMI W (Q) lVJ OF Inl (Q) IL II rrn ~ ~ ~ ===========SAlnT Anonvmous

The llllari"l't' hroug-ht III Jl' II:'> :l!l adul tcroll'" woman, Th~, saul. "TIll w(,mall was tak('n ill adultl-ry, III tlH· vtTy ad ::\ow ~Io"cs in tIlt' law ("ollltll:lnded liS that ~urh should b(' !-;{oIH:d' hlll what S:l)l· ... t Thou'"

Jesus stooped down ancl with 11J s ling-cr began to wrill' in tilt' dusl. 11 (' know ... our frame and rell1tl11hn~ we arc dust, fornwd of the s;Ul1e frail material out of which Adam ami all his st'ed are madc. li e \Vh~ made thl' first creation out of such fraIl material IS re:ldy to mnke all fra il ('ftatun's of dust' into a "nc\\.' creati(JIl" like lInto H imsdf a rock.

The Pharisres vehellwntly pressed their qucMion and lie said, " lIe that is withol1t si n among you, let him lirst cast a stone at her."

O nce more lie stooped to the unresi.stin.g dust and wrote. Ilow wonderful It. IS when I k who is the living \Vonl wntes lI is law into our hearts. making IlS living epistles of Chr ist, knowlI and read of all men.

These men who we're (tiled with the spirit of him who is " the aCCuser o.f tl~c brethre.n," had sought to tempt Chnst III order to accuse llim, hut Oil(' by onc they slunk away like darkness hefore the light.

\\' hen they had all gone, Jesus spOke: "\.v oman, wherc arc those thme accusers? hath no man condcmned thr:c ?" She answer· cd "No man, Lord." Theil li e who ":as sh~rt ly to bear all the sin3 of thi s poor adulte rous woman ill J I is body 011 the cross. and to bear in full tbe condemnation due nOt only to her but to \I R all, said, "l\'cither (10 J condemn thee: go, and sin no more."

I n Levi ticus chapters 4 aud 5 we have the pictures of the sin o ffering and thc trespass offer ing. The trespass offering was made for all transgressions of God's holy law that the offerer had made. At Calvary Jesus "was delivered for our ofTences" (Rom. 4 :25 ), the many things in which we have ofTended against the holy law of our holy God.

But the sin ofTe l'lIlg goes yet deeper than thi s. It deals with what we arc--<:reatures full of sin. "If we say that we have no ~i n we deceive ollrselves. and the lruth b not in us." 1 John I:R h was because of what we are, as w~'11 as \\'hat we have done. that J esus sufTcrco, and bled. and died.

\\' hen a man brought hi s 5111 ofTering he laid hi s hands upon it, That act was eq~li­valent to hi s ~ay ing. "1 am an unworthy Sll? ­ncr deserving' death. but 1 transfer my Sill to this sub~ titllte to rece i\'c the 1"x.'nalty that 1 desenc. It will bear the judgment that ~holiid be millt'. ;md so I shall be free from both sin and judgment."

Theil the priest killed the sacrifice he · fore the I.ord. lis blood was poured out. \\'ondrous picture of that river of h~ood that Aowed from the \'('ins of our preCIous Sa\'iour, thaI ca rries away all Ollr sins into the \'ast ocean of God's forgetfulness. .

The fat w:!s burned upon the altar-a PIC­ture of Christ'" acceptance before God. for 1 Te was altogcther unblemished when 1 I.t' made ilim-;(·lf an offering for sin. and H IS offering was accepted of God.

But aitt'r till til( Car(;h'" of t! t.: hcast \\as draL:glcl to a plan' nllt .. ,j the city Bt·arillg tht· sin (,f tlw fJffen'r it W;h a t.h1l1~ of r!'l'roarh and rould haH Ill) l,lan' clthcr in the t('mplc or III the holy t:1ly ,'" place must lIe outsidr tilt' camp. ()ut<;ldt· tilt' city II \\'a hurned. not UpOIl an altar. hut upon a pile· of wood, ~() Jr"lIs ollr <;in­hearer wa'" thrust outside' the city and "'titTer­ed tiwre upon the wood of thc cross. hear­in~ the fin' of C;od's wrath that was due us h(,ll-cl('serving sinners.

o bl('ss('d r .amh of God. we should have received such treatment as this as a due re­ward for our d('cdc; . hut Thou hadst done nothing amiss! As we gaze at Thee who died the jl1st for th(' 1I I1 jll<;'t. we each arc eon<;,traincd to crv, "Lord. rememher me when ThOll comest into Thy kingdom."

And I r(' who was cast Out that we might hr hrought nigh assures us, "Him that cometh unto Me I will in no wise cast out." He says to us as He did to that woman, "Go. and sin no more," and imparts to us ll is own holy, divine and eternal life.

Paul realized Ih:lI all he needcd was in Christ. His one desire was 10 know Him and the pow(,r of His rcsurrection. He wanted 10 enter into the fellowship o f His sufferings and be conformed unto His death - made like unto Him in every respect. That too should be our desi re. to know this loving Christ who takes our sins and gives us ll ic; righteou<;ncss. \Vc should look to H im to impart to ti S each day 1 ris own risell life and holiness. \Ve should he ready to go with H im without the camp bearing His reproach. As H e was dead to the world and the world dead to H im, ~o it should be our glory to be crucified to the world. and to have the world crucified to us.

OU I' place henceforth i" not the city where our r ,orcl wa s crucified. which is cal1ed Sodom and Egypt ( Rev. 11 :8), but God has prepared ti S a ci ty on high. the heavenly Jerusalem. There we meet aliI' loving Fa­ther and our precious Christ, who assures liS thal H e is al ive for evermore, and be­cause He lives we shall live also.

\Vhen the word of the Lord came to Saul

.~-STANLEY HO WARD FRODSH A M __ n .......... MyeR peARl"'AN CHA5. E ROB'I'ISON -_ ... _,""

N04i:L F'f:AK' I'I

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Jill

to slay "II thfC \malt.kitt ". he iaild to ful fill the cli\·inc cOlllmis"'lon. In {,OIlsl'quellce Ill' was rejected. Th(' day will come \\:he l1 a greatcr than Saul will ha,·c the word glVl'1l to IIlIll to slay Utlerlv all the' ~red oi the ~{'rpcnt the .lCCllS<:r ~)f thl' hrl'tl1{'rn that it1~pir('d thnc;c Phari,,('('s who bro~l~hl t1:t" woman to Christ. Thi.., greater h"1I1g Will not fail in His commission and li t., will be accepte(1 as the l'ternal King. and reign fot" ever and ever.

Saul spared Agag, hut ~amuel in his zcal for the Lord took tilt' sword and de­stroyed him. Our Samuel will not fai l to east~ him who will he at th(' head of the srrpcllt's brood into the lake of lire.

There will be with this One whom God will q,t as King Upoll Hi s holy hill of Zion, a company who ha"e heen red('cllled from sin by His sacrilice at Calvary. They have been washed in His blood. \Ve see them as a company of call1'd, chosen. and faithful ones. They have sufTered with lIim, IX'aring His reproach outsidc the (:lmp, I~ut now they arc about to reign with H Im eternally. And what a mighty ,'ictory they will see as they follow Him who is King of kings and Lord of lords.

These have all been weaklings of dust, made of the same material as that adulter­ous woman, but they havc heard H is word of pardon and peace, Kow He has trans­formed them to be like unto H imself. more than conquerors. Will you be among that company? You will be if you follow a.11 the way thi s good Shephard who gave I il s life for the sheep.

A1 ant Ie C hristians ( Continued from Page Two)

re~pccte r of persons; the same po\~'er th.at li e gave to the carly Chur~h J .Ie ,IS wail ­ing to man ife!:>t through I It s (hsclples to­day, but the Church 1/fHst go OJ/I

Brother, siSler, we arc limiting the I ioly One o f Israel. Go through the" New Testament and see the wonderful man­tled" men of God there. The)' helieved II is preciolls \\' ord until .110t . o~lly signs and wonders fo llowed their mnllstry, but ~t1ch power rested upon . them that. the people would bring the SIck and afTltcted Ollt ill the 5t reets, if thc)' could not be reached personally, so that even the shadow of Petcr might faU on them and thc\' he made whole.

.\ rl' l1·t you hungry fOt· ~ deeper re vr la­lion of J esus Christ ? J want to sa>' that th i:. mantle that is pllt upon llS IS tli./' Spirit of God ·.s pOiva: ~\' l' nee~1 to ~eep I.~ and che ri~h it. for /1(' h "eaSily I!T,c"ed and is jll~t as sel1S~ti\"{' as the. little 11la!lt lc on the cras J'et Whldl sht.·d;; tonh raeilant

o I ' I " h~hl. \\'hen Wl' ha\'e I Ie . mall! e . on. \\'hell wc lta'·e th ..: 1'cal power til our !t\'cs. we ..,11<111 know it and the people will know It. ),Ia\· God help liS to he clothed. ~n· \"eloped - in this mantle . that \~'t.'. Illay ri se up to our pri\'ll('~es in Jesus Chnst.

Some years ago. iu an e~rthql:ake. the in. habitant s of a village, palllc stricken. asked an old Christian the secret of her calm and jo,'. " ).(other," they said. "are, you. ~ot ar'ra id ?" "No;' she answered; ' I rejoice to know that I have a God who can shake the world."

Jllly 8, 1939 TilE PE!'iTECOSTAL EVA:\G£l..

'3fu: dt1ini1-hy Of <1 Vib2£HiJ29 A. 1-1. Argue at Calvary Temple, iVlIJnlpeg

The ministry of Philip at ~amaria, re­corded in the 8th chapter of ,\(t:>, is unique.

Almost any true ~crvant oi God would gladly welcome a revival like Philip had at Samaria. The Lord was so plcased with his ministry, that when lIe wanted to send the gospel to the .\frican continent, He let Philip be His amba~sador to convey the glad tidings concerning Christ to the Ethiopian eunuch.

\ \'hen the apostles at J erllsaicm beard of the revi\'ai Philip had at Samaria, they sent Peter and John, that they might pray for these new converts that they might receive the lIoly Ghost, "for as yet He was fallen upon none of them."

1n the midst of a Pentecostal re\'ival in onr home city, the pastor of a large church ca lled a special meeting to prove Ihat the Baptism in the Spirit was fcn:ivcu at COIl­

version, and that the I 'entecostal people were wrong in looking for a suhsequent ex­perience. There were a number of pros and cons offered. I was in the audience. Sud­denly the Spirit fla"hed Philip's revival be­fore 111e, and I arose and asked this pastor if he were willing to go on record that he be· li e\'cd those Philip baptized were not saved, for it clearly states lhat they had not yet received the IToly Ghost. This was :l hard question for him to anS\Ver. Finally he said no. Immediately the audience arose and dis­persed, after this reluctant admission.

If we will preach Christ, making Him the center of attraction, revivals similar to

that of Philip will follow, and if needs be there will be those that will have a ministry much like that of Peter and John, to pray that the Spirit may be otltpoured on new converts.

Everyone of us is caUed to be a witness for 01rist by both word and li fe. If we ful­ly realized this, what a change it would make in us. First. it would call for a closer walk with God, and that would greatly belp to eliminate many of our troubles. Many of the saints that have felt there has been little for them to do, would find places where they could witness to individuals, pass a tract or Gospel of John, or do house-to­house evangelism (Acts 5 :42), do work among children, or give a heartly handshake with a "God bless you!It

Once while holding a campaign in the city of \Vashington, D. C, I visited the vVhite House and shook hands with Presi­dent Coolidge. As I did I said to him, "God bless you!" and he bowed and thanked me most graciously. I have greatly appreciated even that privilege of witnessing for Jesus.

Andrew was not as prominent as some of the other apostles, yet it was he who first found his brother Peter, and brought him to Jesus. John 1 :41. \Vhat a ministry God gave Andrew in bringing Peter, who became a great soul-winner. A Sunday School teacher witnessed to Dwight L. Moody in a shoe store in Boston, and led him to Christ. lvloody became one of th<; \VQrld's great soul-winners.

\ trarl in the hand:-; ( J Ilud:-")1I lador was the IIwans oi his fOllvlT:-.ioll •. 11111 he he­mille one of the greatest oi all mi:-. .... lonarie..':-. l·~tabli:-hillg about Ollt: II 1,lsand Ili:-siull "tat ions in Inland China.

A business man, who had a brgl" IltllllLt'r of men employed, as he (:ntt:red hIS place of busines:-; in the morning- woul,1 ~alut(" thelll, saying, "The name of the Lord ix' praised!" It was a witnl'ss for Christ.

If yotl want anYlhing done, get a husy mall. :'\loses was busy with the 1100k (Fx. J : 1-10) when the aligel appt.'arcd to him (as the angel appeared to Philip) and said, "I will send thee unto Pharaoh, that thou lIlayest bring forth :\Iy lx'ople ... out of Egypt." Gideon was husy threshing wheat when the angel of the Lord :.-;aid to him, "Go in this thy might, and thol! sh:tlt !o'ilVC

fsrael from the hand of the ),Iidianites." David was busy attending sh('t,p when God

called him. God do('s not want us to he lazy, slothful and lukewarm, but followers of the noble examples set hy l11('n of faith of old.

The Pentecostal movemcnt has reaped much f rOI11 the great ha rvest of souls won through the efforts of the variolls evan­gelical and holiness movelllelltS, and men like Moody, T orre)" Chapmcn, Sunday, General Booth, and others that were faith­ful in preaching Chr ist. Today we need to put forth a strong efTort for a great har­vest of souls. If the Spirit· fill ed people fail in going forth and witnessing, who will ?

It is sa id that one of the powcrful nations of Europe is on the wane, because o f the low birth rate. The same will be true of any religious body that fail s to preach Christ in a way that the new-birth rate or born­again experience will not be on the in ­crease. ~Iay the Spirit-fi ll ed saints of today not waste time contending for certain phases of doctrine that sooner or later fade into the background, but rather use their energy in witnessing for Christ.

"The gospel .. shall be preached in all the world (note) for a wi/Hcss, and then the end shall come." In Rev. 20:4, John said, "I saw the souls of them that were beheaded for the 'Witness of J esus, and for the \Vord of God." This company " lived and reigned with Chri st a thousand years." God will not fail to compensate us for faithful witnessing. \Vill 11e be able to say to you, "Well done. good and faithful servant" ?

Page Five

DOing the ImpOSSIble I'ar upn the Aipmc hul1o"s, year by

\l::lr, lJI}(1 wurk:. 'AlC of J hs lI~ncb_ '1 he ~Iltl\\ patch<.·s he t1lt'rl" irozcu lllto Ice at their l'dJ..:es, ;:UlU through that Icc-crust COllie, un!-Gltiled, 110wl.:r:- III full bloom.

llack in the days oi the hygone summer lh(' Itnk :-.oldandla plant sllread Its leaves \\'Ide ami fat 011 the grotllll.l to urlllk III the still-ray:.; ;lI1d it ~,xpt thlm ~torcd III the roo: through the winter. 1 hen spring ~.lInc ;and ~lirrl'J Its pulses nell below the ... now ~hroud. . \nd ilS It sprlll1l d, warmth was gIven om Itl ~uch :-trilll~l' measure that It t,l:l\\Td a lillIe dome of the ~II()W aoo\'e It:-.Ilt'ad

Higher and higher It on'w, alld always allon' it rose the !Jt:1l oi air till thl' tlo\\,er· bUll iOTlHl'd :-.aidy within it; .lIld at last thl' ic) co\"cnw; oi thl' air heU !,ia\'C way and kt the hln:-:-'('111 through into the sun­:-.hlllC', til(' cn:-talliue tn...turc at Its [l!:IU\l' 1)(.·ta1:- :-j';lrklmg "kt, tilt' :-110\\ [t ­"'('Ii, a .. if it bon' the tran· .... of the ilght thruugh \\ hich it had collle.

.\!ld thc fragile thing~ ring an n:l1o in our hl'an:-; Ihat nOlle of the lCwd-like flowers [ll':-.tkd ill the warm IUd on thl' ~I()p('s be­low nmld waken. \\'t' 100t' to Sl'e the illl­po:-.:-iible done, and so dot:s God. Lilias Trotter

Nwer Too Old \ sister ninety-five wars old ~t'Ilds in

thirty Ctnts for tracts \~hirh :-;hc dt ... lres to distributc. She t(:lIs us that slw linds the lIamt:~ of Illinistl'rs in various rl'ligious papers and mails them till'S!.! trans, hdieving God will make thelll a bkssing- to tllt'm.

En:ry Olll' can eug:! !.:"l' in a :-'lIllilar minIS­try to this, mailing Full Cospt.'i paptrs to those to whom they may ill' a blessiug-, abo mailing trans with the 1l1t'~~agc oi ~alva­

lion, Healing-, the Soon Coming oi Christ. and the Bapt ism in the 11 0ly Spirit

V/e can make it very ta:'.)' for htl:'.)' pcople to do this, ma ili ng issues of the Pl'ntl'Costal Evangel to addresses that art' ... em to us. If you will send liS 50 cents we will send ('ach issue of the Evangel from Ju ly to J anuary. \\,hy not send us one, two, ten, twenty, or 100 names today? In sending out the papers at this low price we are send­ing thelll at less than it costs to produce them. That is our part of the sa.crifice. And if you will sacrifice abo, God will bless you for your part in getting til(' gospel ou t to those to whom it may provc a blessing.

InJpOrlanl The Committee that is responsibile for

fmding rooms for those.' who attend the Ceneral Council in Spring field in September would greatly appreciate receiving a card from all \'~" ho expect to he present. This will help them to provide accommodations for all who will bc coming. \Vrite to the Central Bible Institute, Springfield, :r-.fo.

\Ve arc anticip..1.ting the largest crowd that has ever attended the General Council. The Texas brethren, who have chartered a special lrain, expect to have a thousand in their delegation. In vicw of this, it might be well if many, who could secure a trailer in which there are sleeping accommodations, avail themselves of such. Paddug facilities will be provided. (Ot these,

ragt' Six Till: PENTECOSTAl. EVANGEL

{)uEtwomLn9 tfu: c4CCU1.E'l.

Arthur IV. Frodsham. Manhallan Beach, Calif.

"There IS thereforc now 110 COII(/CIIIIIDlio l l

to them which are in Jesus?" I{om, 8: 1. N ever listen to thc accuscr of the brethren, for he will ever endeavor to get YOIl to limit the 1 foly One of I srael. Ever be looki ng to thc limitl('ss expanse of God's mercy and grace. Abundance of grace! Grace to swallow up all condcmnation !

Do not spend all your time examining yourself in analytic introspection. Keep looking unto Jesus. If God be for us, who can be against liS? T f yOll and your house arc trusting in the hlood of Christ , the dcstroying angel cannot touch you,

Hesist the devil and he will flee from you, and rcsist him not only for yourself but for thc Church of God. Thc devil is th e accuser of the bre/llrcn, and if he Crlnnot accuse the[11 of actual sin hc will brin~ lip imaginations.

Your adversa ry, the devil, as a roaring lion, \\I,JJketh about, seeking- whom he may devour: wltom resisl slead/ast ill the failh. One of the subtleties of the enemy is to endeavor to make you believe that all ),ollr morbid introspections a re from God.

Don't measure God by your Own petty feelings. J Je is infinite in wi !-;dom and strength and boundless grace. Gel a vision of God and ]Jis infiniteness. When the enclllY reproaches you and says to you daily, "Were is thy God?" cry out to yOllr soul like the Psalmi"t, "\Vhy art thou di squit;lcd within me? H ope thou in God: for J shal1 )'c/ praisc Hjml'~ Praise de­feats thc foe. The living creatures in the J(cvelation ccase not day nor night in thei r praisc, and God would have a people ever doing the same.

The enemy seeks in every way to come in, but we are not ignorant of his devices, for we are not of the night but o f the day. Never yield to the temptation to measure God by the devi\'s rule. He limits God all the time. "Can God do this or that? Can God furnish a table in the wilder­ness? Yea, hath God said this?" The children of Israel listened, and tbey com­plained of God's provision, "Our soul 10<1theth thi s light brcad!" They wanted to go back to Egypt. T hey listened to the devi l and they fell by the way. Ncver listen to him. He is the accuser of the brethren. He is going to be cast out of the heavenly places, but before that, when he knows his time is short , he will mult i­ply his accusations.

Accusation upon accusation hurled at the child ren of God! How? Through others, directly or indirectly. vVhen you hear an accusat ion against a child of God, remember who is the prompter. The accuser of the brethren will be cast out, and those who lend their lips to his ac­cusations must mind lest they themselves be cast down with him. You have not so learned Christ. "Where are thine accus­ers?" Jesus asked the woman. "Neither do I condemn thee."

There is no condemnation to those that arc in Olrist Jesus . Why? Because He I Cimsel f has had all the condemnat ion the devil could give. He was condemned

by thc priests, by Pilate, and His own pco­Ille dl'ni('d 11il11, And those who are in Christ Jesus are not condemned, becatl~e Ill' was condemned for them. He whom the Son scts free is free indeed. Free now, and for time and eternity! \Valk as freed people and do not come under the condem­nation of the enemy. The Lord has grace upon grace for you, for He is full of grace. I'raise Jlun for thc greatness o[ His grace, for lhe grcatne~~ of 'lis victory and for the greatl1(:ss of your freedom.

Miracles W rought Through Prayer (Continued from Page One)

see when you partic'larize you've got to be parti c'lar! I never said a word about them fed." Then turning on the devil, he said, "Oh yes, you thought because I never men­tioned them feet that you'd just stay there. Tn the name of J CS11S, come out !" The feet became normal almost immediately.

J Ie of t(·J1 fasted before the Lord; in fact he would not take a difficult case until he had fa!'ltec1, and in many cases he insisted on fasting by the side of the sick. A min­ister said that he once knew him to refuse both food and wate r fo r six days and nights. During this time he prayed for and received deliverance of an ins.:,ne man. In extreme cases like this, he said he always insist ed on some ncar relative's fasting as long as he did; saying that Jesus in dealing with children and irresponsible adults always acted in conjunct ion with parents or near relatives.

A minister once wrote him to pray for a sick woman and received the following re­ply on a post card, "AI! hai l! I offered the words of cast in' out as they were given to me by the H oly Ghost, by the space of half an hOll r, and I feel sure the devil has gone out of the woman."

The woman herself had bcen a teacher of Divine Healing and had seen many people healed in answer to her prayers, and in the natural would have resented his "words of castin' out," but she was sick unto dcath

Make y01IY plans to a,ttelld the

Aug. 30 to Sept. 7 Missouri

jllly 8, 1939

and could get no help from God. ~he final­ly callcd in several doctors and they pro­nounced her case as hopeless. The), were unable to agree in their diagnosis but all ad­mitted that shc was beyond their help. For sometime the woman remained in this hc1p­Je~s condition and then the minister lost sight of her, having movcd to a distant city. He often wondered about "Father" Allen's words of eastin' out and whether in this case they had failed. Fivc years later he held a service in that same city and a portly wo­man came and shook hands with him whose name he could not recall. He learned that it was the same woman whom he left in a dying condition. "Tel! me abollt it," he said. "Therc is nothing to tell," she replied. "All I know is that 1 awakened one morning to find myself in perfect health." She her­self had no faith and apparently no one else had faith for her, but God could not deny His servant who had such childlike faith in Him.

At one time he had on his cheek-bone an open sore which was pronounced cancer. He fasted and laid hands on it, as he did for others, prayed and believed. The growth was checked but the sore was sti ll there. After a time a brother said to him, "Brother Al­len, the cancer seems to persist in its work." lIe replied, "Oh yes, I have not had time to attend to it," meaning that he had so much to do fo r others that Ite could not take time to fight the devil and fast and pray until victory was manifest. Sometime after, this same man met him and his face was fair and spotless. In speaking of it, 1[r. Allen said, "It dried up like a coat bu tton held in place by a shank. One day I picked it off the floor, where it had drop­ped . It had a fiber coming out of the ebeek attached to it like the shank of a button. Oh, I knowed it had to go!"

I nto the Home for Incurables it was his joy to go, to bring delivcrance to those for whom there was no earthly help. Miss Musgrove of Troy, N. Y. wrote in 1924 of her remarkable experience when this humble inst rument in God's hands was used in her healing. She had been a terrible sufferer for four and a haH years, and had had many of the best physicians, but the verdict of all was that her entire body was so completely worn out that recovery was impossible. She was taken to the Home for Incurables in Brooklyn, N. Y. in the early summer of 1881, with a letter to the matron saying that she might live until fall, but God gave her the assurance that she should again engage in Christian work. Two Christian women who were acquainted with Father Allen's very fruitful ministry in behalf of the sick wrote her, asking if they might send him to pray for her healing. She prayed that if this were God's will to lead a woman of faith in the Home to acqu iesce, and when this woman read the letter she said, "I be­lieve this is God's will." \Vhen Ethan Al­len was asked to go, he inquired of the Lord what he should do, and H is answer was, "Go. I will raise her up for My glory."

Hc arrived at the H ome about supper t ime and was asked to eat his supper before praying for her. His reply was character­istic: "No, the Lord has important work for me in this Home. I shall neither eat nor drink until it be accomplished." Then go­ing at once to the sick woman he asked rc -

1uly 8, IY]Y

garding her Christian experience. \\'hen he asked, "Do you believe that God is willing to heal you JIOW/" she said "Yes." And as he laid on hands he told the Lord he believed on the authority of His Word she was heal­ed. As they praised the Lord for healing new Ii fe thrilled and thrilled through her en­tire bell1g. "The forty-two years since that hour have proved the healing permanent."

"Father" Allen's fast was not thell o\·er. He still refused food on the ground that the Lord showed h im there were other cases in that Home, and also outside for whom lle would use him, and whilc this special s:ason of ll1i~istry lasted for se\'cral days, hiS fast contmued, and it was remarkable that when thc fast was ended he seemed as fresh as at the beginning.

One case in particular was remarkable, that of a very amiable young lady. \\'hen he commcnced to p ray for her he stated that hers was a case o f demon possession. Some of the inmates of the H ome were angrv that he should make such a statement, but llc rc­peated it and obtained her permission to work with her on that ground. As soon as he commanded the evil spirits \ .... hich were tormenting her to depart she became violent, eycn using physical force against him-the on lookers at the same time upbraiding him. He was unmoved and continued to command the ev il spirits to leave. At last she fell back on the bed as though dead, insomuch that some cr ied out, "He has killed her!" "She is dead!" But soon she arollsed and praised the Lord saying, "I am healed."

On another occasion he was praying with a gi rl who was demon-possessed and trying to cast the devil out. The demon was slow in obeying the command, so Father Allen said, "I tell you what T will do. I will let you go into my pig at home." The you ng woman was then delivered as the demon gave up his hold. Meantime "Father" Al­Ien 's wife was at home and knew nothing about this OCcurrence. Only she noticed that something terrible had come over the pig; it apparently became insane and raced back and forth in the pen like mad. When her husband came home she sa id, "Oh Ethan, Ethan, I do not know what is the matter with our pig." Hc said, "I know what is the matter. I permitted that demon to go il1to our pig but I will not permit him to stay there." So he cast him out and the pig was instantly delivered.

Ethan Allen was one of the first in Amer­ica to teach and practice Divine Healing, and was contemporaneous with Dorothea Trudel who labored in Switzerland about the same time.

\.ym. T. McArthur, who was personally acquainted with him, writes of his dosing years :

"The last four years of his Ii fe were spent in California, where he lived in a bungalow which h is son bu ilt for him. An aged rel­ative cared for him, and she said that no matter who \' isited the home or what their business was, she observed that they spoke in hushed tones, as though they felt they were on holy ground. And what \vonder! Behind the draperies sat the silent figure of one who had cultivated an acquaintance with God such as few have eve r known. Given up to die as thirty, he was now at the age o f ninety, no longer able to undertake long

journeys, or to undergo long- fasts, but is still officiating as prie"t in the holi('st of all. Poor, yet making' many rich. \!ld after all, is nOt the richest man in the world he who is on sllch terms of intimac\' with Deity that he can ask what he will an;1 have it done unto him? \\'bat millionaire would not gladly change places with him when the hour has come that must come to e,ery man- when gold itself has lost its purchns­ing power, and only the name of Jesus possesses intrinsic worth!"

11rs. Carrie Judd 110ntgomery of Beulah Heights, Oakland, Calif., was well acquaint­ed with Ethan Allen. He prayed the prayer of faith for )'Ir~. Edward lUix wl1('"n she was healed. 1\lrs. 1\1ix prayed the prayer of faith for 1\Irs. 1fomgomery. And SO he called himself ~lrs. }[ontgomery's "grand­father." Ethan Allen stayed for some t ime at~[ontgomery's Home of Peace in Oak­land.

Hauing God's Approval on Your Life

(Continued from Page Three)

vessel unto honor, sanctified, and fit for the Master's usc, ready for eve ry good wo rk.

I was talking to Brother \\'ill iams !lot long ago in hi s office and we were looking over the situat ion. Brother Williams is a yery god!y man and he knows things ; he has h is eyes open wide as he travels all over the field, and he knows the Pentecostal min­ist ry. He loves you all and is watching YOll because of his love for you and his anxiety for the movement and the success of the work of God. His position is a wonderful place for a man to occupy as it gives him a viewpoint that is pecl1liar. 'vVe were talking lovingly, sympathetically, about the condi ­tions that are in the movement, and this is one thing that came out in the discussion. Out of his heart he said , "Brother \'\felch, there isn't enough of us now who a re stand­ing solidly for a separated life for the min­istry." An unsanctified ministry wi!! be to b!ame for an unsanctified people. In the interests of the people who are now saved, and those who are coming under your ministry, and people who may be sayed in the future- in the interest of the movement of which you arc a part, and in the interests of the kingdom of God- I charge YOll to be members o f a sanctified ministry.

I have almost finished my course and I may never speak to you again. BLlt I wallt to leave this with you, and I know whereof I speak. You are responsible to God, and to the interests of everyone else concerned, to keep your life clean, to keep yoursel£ separated unto God, and you arc chargea ble to learn how to trust God. 1I0w are you going to go out and tell people how to trust God even unto death, if you do not know how to do it yourself ? T remember how I

told the pt'Oplc it was right to do that, Lind ] had it to do bier.

After T had had wonderful hralin,gs undt'r my hands, God checked up on my own life and my own con:-iecration . I-k Il·t IIlC go down into the vallc)" of the shadow of dcath, after suffering- c.'xcruciating a~ony for fi heen long hours. I WCllt OUt !It:yond all COI1St'lOUSIlCS~. Srmle of my brcthrl'll \H·rc praying by Ill)" hcd ..... ide crying to God. "( )h. I wish they would stop," 1 thouj.!ht "It isn't any use. I am 111 God's hand!;. lIalle ~ lujah"· .\nel that was the Ia!oit ("()n~cinus breath; 1 lIs('d it to pr.1isL' the I.onl. and I did not kd a hit :lfraid. Gnu Iwakd me while I was lUlcons(':iollS, and I got HI' [rom bed. T know what it means 10 trust God our be\'ond all (,(lIIsciousl1(,ss. ] do not want to frightl·n you, hut if you go and tC'l1 the people a lot of things you are Iikdy to have ,,-OIllC expericlIC(':-i YO\1f:-iclf. Do you want thelll? Yes, then all right.

To be a sanctilit'd H'S'il' l rt."IUll'l'<.; that two things he definitely rcal to yOI1. .-\ sanctified \'l's~el is a clean vessel. \ sancti­fied vessel 1x.'longs to God. fI always he­longs to God. You go back ill the (He! Testament and rilld thMC.' ":lnctitic.'d. de\'ott'd things were marked for God alolle. .\way back in the Old Testament men \\'l're slollcd to death for fllssil1,!! with the snllclilil'd dC'­voted things. .\chan and all his hou'l' lost their lives. Thirty-six innol-cm mcn died at Ai I)('causc Achn;l had taken snmething to himsl'lf that God had forbidden. I challengc yOll--<lare yOIl accept til(' challtngl, ";l In ordination YOIl are devoting yourself to God Almighty. lJe is to dirl'("t your life, not you.

KEEP YOURSELF WI I ERF GOD CAN PUT illS ,\PPROV \1. UPON YOUn LIFE. Rememhcr J Ie ~l'C<; you in the dark. He sees yOll when you arc al1 alone. He sees you when you arc at home and nobody is present but home {olks. J Ie wilt grant you His approval if )'0\1 wil l live an e..xemplary life. Keep where God's ap­proval can ~ on your life, and where you can rightly divide the \Vord of Truth. You need always to study not only yOl1r Bihle but to study also the si tuation bet ween you and God.

Remember that you a rc not ca lled to an ordinary experience. You have actually gone so far that it is up to you to hear one hundred-fold fruitage in yom life. YOli are not a thirty- fold fruit- l>e<lI'Cr. That is not your place. YOIl are not a sixty-fold man, ei ther. You have deliberately taken upon yourself the responsibil ity of heing a hundred-fold fruitage man.

You have my love and my sympathy. I know a lot of troubles that may he your troubles. 1 wish I could impart to eve ry yOtl ng man who comes to this point in Ii f e some of the experiences T have had, but I cannot do it. ¥ou have to go through your­self. You have to take it on and go throug h with God. And you will, won't you? I know you will. I am going to pray for you as long as I li ve. [do not know what the Lord will let me do over yonder. r wonder sometimes how it will be over there, but we shall know when we get over there.

I want to drop this suggestion. I t comes ou t of long experience and a wide olherva­tion. If God really calls a man to the min­istry, there will he a place for him.

I',

THE

Ol On1O fJ BUI lds and D edicat es the 'I emple

)11 j"r Jllly II,. ]<1" /., ."Ii '1"1 .1 I K1I1~

" 'I 110 Ilf":trt "I King I ),tvid h ,I (ome the I'IIRIIIJC \<) bUIld a ]>I"rlTl.Ul( 11 II\\, ~[lIIg plan' le,r

}t h,.\.al. lin,! thou.;:h f' '1IIld.] J by c ,Qll to Cdrry o~t Ins d. I n h1l11 rH, II!- YO,!S Rl\rli the tll(()ur· <lgcIlIIO! that tI,(, t~1 k "'Juld bt , the \H,rk (,i

::w]omon, Ins $('IL. (lur h on Illis how SO](JIll(JIl hpJk ;\(h'I!Jt.u~e of il time· r nall"llll] ill'aCC and I\~t, ttl <lcc'Jlnl)li~h the /.:1\'.11 ulltkrtaking with \\ l1ilh hi~ llalll~' is :I SfICLttt·,J

The building uf tht: H'm]lit!' is nUl oldy oj n:.d hi~t"rir;.l ;1Ilt! ]Jiritual .ignitll uln' \1) tht" Israditc. hut i ;d 0 a j,t.~utiful type Jlirturc oi \\hat God Ilim t'jl is Il()\\" !loin.: huildillK til rnicclI1t'd 1l1l'llIht:rs of lI is rhun:h illt" a I,iritu,al

, ' I til mtn IIi p];\ce .•

t, tl Ill"'" h,!!y 1,101' IIld L,tnt.. to IJas~

th'\ ,,11t'n the J>flt I \'ocrI' C{JI1W uut. that the ) d fil],d thc hou I • I) that the IJ~it',ts could

n I 1:1.1 d I" mill; t"r fOI the ry of the I <>rd l. 101 flll.l th,· It lSC J

\\ I I 10 j( the 1I1l1ple c :1 nd w(,mlerful? \:01 It 111 .... If(! i)(:<Illty and ~p: ndM hut the h"ly fire II c· r f God Him d' I iul(' .... "der that the 11 t C Jld n !Illli IIr' T'lUl! Iwaking t') the

ro t\l "I d ~y. Ye al arC' bllil.l. d t<)gcther fo~ lH lnbilalinn d C"d thnJul!h the Spirit" (Eph. 2:21), awl :I~ain, "Know y~' nr't that ye arc the I(!llplt (Of Lorl?" 1 ('''f. J Iii. lIow s(,lernn! II nw 1I\\e il1spirin~1 \\'r,;li hcliC'vers, are not olily ~1"rl('S in the tl'Ol]llt" hilt al~o individual II'mllk, nw[r In hou_e (;'>I!' "d"ry, -tl1l' il1dwellil1~ C Ir; t' C' ,\. I :2i: r,al. 2:20 "What manner of

Ju/}' 8, l(31)

\' ·tzm Z )nJ t I adr.:r sa~-. "\\'1: go l'n It our v. ;-k," .\ ZIO~' t appeal n:aJs, "\\'e

le; n ,t i, words )\It 111 Itc:ns, \\'c buy e I nd,"

'I lII~ TIlR I R'~

\11 1-.»154 .)pal mini~ttr W,lS com'crtcd as a re­~nlt oi the IJrayers of his g;lrrlcnt·r. Then for tht' f,r,t lime he began to IJ:nch the need of a I~,rll a.l«lin ('xpt:riel1cl. This n'~ultl'd in a gr!'at r~'\"!\'al ',",t"l"1->U1g the cOIIHllunity, ;tnd also ~Iirred UV lIltlll!>e 'Pl)(j~itioll. Iii" J)lcaching the three I·:: Hllill,'J by the iall, Ncdalll~d by the blood, nd 1\ (J.·uualrd by the lIol)' Spirit was e5pecially ,t>l10X10Il! 0 a ~cho.-.lnl;l_tlf \\ Iro went from

11'''1$' to h u,e ill an effort to HI the peoplc J[ail:,t Ihe I,a~tr'r and hi~ preaching

\\'I-Iln p('O!lle' see a hou~c 011 fire Ihey cannot hdll making a noise, whereas if they ~ee only a PIC/IlrC of a hou~e burning they arc not excited . TI1l' <;dHlcolma_HT coul<1 not unc!t-rstand why Chris­tl<ll~ pu)plt· critd out so w[u'n thcy saw pC<lpJe going "11 111 111, ifc dirl not realize that it wa~ because Ih·y 'lI~l'r1 th(' sinners' d;I11J;:C'r while he did not.

t~ II1ph' ill \\hi,h lIc will d\\dl. trnnlly It I witll thi~ in mind Ihal \\1' ill'pro,leh IIiI I, ~ II. FI,h. 2:!o 2.!

A CLOUDED TESTIMONY

I Ie huwc\'cr continued to listen to the J>f{·adlin.~, The pa~t(Jr oftcn said, "The whole multitude of thc disciples began to rejoice, and Ilraise God with a loud "oice. and for all the mighty wprks they had seen." I,uke 19:37. H e said further. "\Vc arc told over and over in thc Psalms to 'praise God wi th a loud voice,' and to 'shout.' ''

I 'I il L EHFCTl O:\ OF T I l!' TE~1 ]'1,1-: I Kingi 6 .lT1d 7.

TI,,' IUlollirl liml, "Anl\ tIll' King COIll-11\;11)(11(\ "lUI tlwy brflll,l{ht gll'at slones, t'",tly IotOII('~, and hnH'd ~tr' I 1('!;, 10 100Y IIII' fUllndation of till' hothe," I K i ng~ 5 17 TIl(' e hmw slnlll'S \\TrC taken fro III tlie ' tuarry. ran'fully ('hi,dt'<i and ~Iu.rn'd, and laid <itTI) ill the carth so

Ih.1t they would rf,j,t the fOf{'c llf timc OInd (';1 ily SUIlI)f'rt tIl(' "':I~I 'lI]lcr~truc­

tu r~' of the temille So God's ~p i rilual I("mllk. I/l(' c1mrdl, h Il1l1h upun t he ull',lmkahlt- Worr] of ( ;'11 ] which ~h all

ahidl' f,l(eVl'r. I I'l" tt'r I :2J. And Je­~u ~ Chr i, t llinrw lf I!> the {'hid corner­~tn lW. Eph. 2 :20.

fir,' lirl'f'I'si/.v vi /Illl/'"ri,I/s !luli. Gold, ~il\"l'f, bf<lS~. iron, w('od. a lld all man­n. r of 11f{'cious stotl{'S were ~ alhe rcd ami lI<cd in the g reat bu ildin/-[ 1 Ch ron. 24} 2. Even So the heavcnly tl'mple now he ill,l{ bu ilt is composed of 1»COllle of difT("rt'nt races, color ~, p CI sonali lics, 1l'llIl1tramCl1! s, and lnoll 'll itics. Yet all hi Jlerfec tly into the build ing- -unity in di\'er ~ il }" -one of Ih e ch id charactl ris­tics of all God's work!; 1

n lr 1II(' lh od 01 bll iidi llq. "And the h"lI~l' wl u:n it was hui ld ing, was built flf !;tnne madc rcady I.x:fore il was hrou~ht thither ." 6:7a The huilding Mom's, hewed out of their nath'e rock, ciri s('\ed and tlo li<;hed carefull v, wcre hn.,ught In Ihe ~ it e of Ihe temple : 'then without sound (If lI.ullmer (1 King!'. 6: 7h ) <; liptx'd silcnlly into plac{' fitl ing Ilcrfectly into the <;tructure. \\'hat a hc:aut iful picture of redemption! W(' in our natural stOlt e wcre I'ol!f,:h. ul1shapl.'n. unfit for llSC,

inrapablc of sq).'lralin,R" oul'!;c1vcs from our na­tive rock of sin. Rul there came One to us whcrc we were, who by Ihe birth from abovc hewed us out of our nativc rocK. Now by His loving Silirit. lie is putting us through the chiseling and polishing Ilroc('<:s until one day as stones "made ready" we shall silently be put in our place in an eternal temple. I Petcr 2 :4, S. Knowing the ,::lorioll <; future, ~hall we <;hriUK and murmer at the ehi<;cling process?

Slow vul surr. "And in th{' eleventh year, in the month Bul, was the home filli~hed So was he seven years in building it." 6 :38. Slowly, bUI very <;urely, alld quietly the house had been built, The world builds with fear, struggle, tumult, and uncertainty; but slowly, ~urely, and silently God works on, doing J f is unsccn work in the hearts of men, building the hea,'enly temple that shall not pass away 1

II THE DIVINE PRESENCE IN TITE TEM­PLE, S,I- II .

For God's !l101'.\'. "And Ihe I)riests brought the

One Sunday he llreachcd on, "Cut it down; why cumbereth it the ground ?" Alter the ~crlT1on when the IXlstor got into the prayer room he found the sch()olma~ter there on hi~ knees, wail­ing. "Oh, I fea r therc is no mercy fo r me- thc sentence is surely gonc forth against me, 'Cut him down! Cut him down !'" TI e how\{,d a lOlld in his dis­t ress. T he pcople prayed for him and Iilkc\ the housc with thcir shouts and thanksgi vings. I n thc midst of thc tremendous din. to which he had been contributing his fu ll sha re, the master suddcnly fou nd peace,

'lIZ nvt th<;lt i5 th .. temple

Qf th.. lihQ5t ? I Cor. ,."

If <;Iny m<;ln uefil<c: th~ tempI" Qf liQd, him 5hl111 IjQU de5troy, ICon. 17

T hc nex t Sunday the ma~tcr was the loudest shouter of the wholc c rowd, He became a very ea rne~t Chr i~ t ian and took much pai ns and inte reM in t he re· ligiolls instruction of the children.

Do you believe that you, like all men were R'l illca by the Fall ? that "there is 110 difference : fo r al l have sinned, and come short of the glory of God" ( Rolli. 3 :22, 23)? that he "lha t be­licn:th not thc Son shall not see life; but the wrath of God abidcth on him" (John 3 :36)? In o ther words that if a

mm ough t ( we) to be ill all holy conversat ion and ~odl illess !" 2 Peter 3: II.

III T ilE DEDICATIO~ OF TilE TEMPLE. S :12-61.

Tire (/rciica lory praya. Now that the temple is completed and God lias set his approval upon thc work by manifesting Ilis presence, Solomon re­jo ices in the joy of a good purpose successfully accomplished. then offers one of the greatest I'rayer~ in Scripture, a model prayer of dedica­tion containing marvelous dcpth of truth and ~Ilirituality, Tn his prayer Solomon realizes the real purpose of the temple is not only that it shall be the dwelling Iliacc of God to the blessing of Israel. but that because of the glory of His pres­Cllce, it shall be a great revclation of God to all tile earth ("that all the earth may know that thc Lo rd is God," v. 60), And that is the purpose of our lives as individual temples and as stoneS in the heavenly temple-that we may be mediums through which the glory and ]lOwer of Almighty God may be revealed to the world!- }. Bashford Bishop.

JACOB WILL NOT LET GO I How have the Jews been affected by their

recellt se t-back in Palestine? The answer is a drive 10 buy more land there. Dr, Cha im

mall is not born of thc S Jl ir it he wiJI be damned in hell? If you do bel icvc these th ings you believe the fir st of the thrce H's.

Do you bcl ie\'e that J esus Christ came "to give His life a ransom for many" ? (:-' ]att. 20:28), that lie was "woundcd for Ollr transgressions" (lsa. 53 :5), having been "delivcred for our of­fenses" (Rom. 4 :25); that He died "for our sins according to Ihe Scriptures" ( 1 Cor. IS :3 ) , and J lis "own seli bear our s ins in his own body on the trcc" ? 1 Pctcr 2 :2-1. If so, you believe in the second of the threc R's, Redemptiol. through the Blood.

Do you know that since you came into Christ you are "a new creature" (2 Cor. 5: 17)? that you "have Jlassed from death unto life" (I John 3 :1 4). If you know tbis, you have the third of the th ree R's for you havc bcen Regellcra/(!d by the Holy Spirit

Jesus said, "Ye must be born again," that is, Regencrated (John 3 :7), because, "Except a man be born again he cannot see the kingdom of God." John 3 :3. Thus we have it plainly stated that if one is not regencratcd he will be shut oul of Christ's kingdom. "He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved; but he that believeth not shall be damned," Mark 16: 16, Which shaH it be with you, dear?-C. E. R.

Jllly S, 1939 T]] I '/,::-; 1 H,:OSTAL E\".\;\"GEL

~nD THE

I~F;\I.LJBI E Said Count <,r:lOdi, lt3.Ii~1I .\1110 ..... d"r t, En/{.

laud: "F",srist~ do Wlidt til I ll( tdls tbem. The I Ju(.'(.' i!t always right.

YOUTH A:\D ~IX The Kill!;'s BlIsi"us quotes a !cUt: of a ~ixtt:en.

year·, let J:[irl, a \·ictim oi the marihuana habit­a weed so many arc snllJking the~~ davs: "These Ilreachers---~tanding aroun,j and tdlil;g us how fine and splendid \re ~·OUllJ.! people an: ~ Thl') eitllt'r do not kllllW, i,r ('bl' II,) uN rare what we do. Sortie day I'm going to kidnap one and take him Oil Ot)(' of 011r pal ties, I'll het hi~ next sermon wuuld be about SIX, And that's what we need,"

GOl) AN!) GO\"ERX:-'fEXTS Said Bi~11(Ir Otto )'felle. German ).Ieth(.di~t

leader, ~rk:akif1g in Kan~as City: "\\'hat I should like to do is to "how you that we as Chri~tians should finct a highl:r le\'d frC!m which \0 1,)Ok down upon political e\'(:nt~, for these changes in govern­ment arc not so important .1<; pcople sometime<; think. Political evenb changc, and Christiam must know that aoo\'e the~e human things there is One who has al1 power in His halld~, and with­out His will nothing can happen on tHs carth."

BACK TO THE BIBLE TIlt' \\·orld ~Iis~iollary Council at Tambaral1l,

at whith 69 different countries wele representl'd, called upon Christian peOI)le everywhere to return to the Bible,

;'If the Church is to reposS('~s its faith in all ih uni(!\!~,t1('.~s and adequacy and l}Ower. oue il1di~l)(!llsahle thing demanding sDC"cial clllphasis today is the ('ontinuous nourishing of its life upon the Bible, We :Ire bold therefore to summon al1 Chriqians to a decl:ICr and more consistent study of the Bibit', instructor and su~tainer of the Chri~tian faith throughout the agl's,"

TilE GODLESS ARE IIEAHTLESS Communistic philosophy dedan'<; faith in God

is unnecessary and harmful, and teaches that lo\'e for humanity is the true way of life, But theirs is a faith without works, Laments a Jewish leader: "The SO\'iets refuse refugees. They had loudly proclaimed themselves to be the friends of man, of the humble, of the persC(:uted. But they will offer no refuge to any. That damns and dooms their d;lims as hypocritical."

Faith in God gives man a heart of com­passion and is therefore the true 1>.'5is of benevolence,

RELIGION ON BROADWAY Religion ha~ becn the dominant theme of most

of the stage hih and l)r i7.e-wi1llling jllays presented 011 Broadway during 1938-39, according to an article by Joseph T, Shipley of the College of the City of !\'ew York, entitled, "Broadway Tries God," .qll)earing in the Apr il issue of t he Amcrica,~ McrCllr\,.

Mr .. Shij)lcy points out that "if the liying theatre, and in America that means Hood-lit Broadway, is a mir ror of men's minds, it is evident t hat we are in the midst of a pe riod frantically searching for a fai th,"

H EART H UNGER IN ITALY II, H, P ullen, of the Spez ia Mission for Italy,

says, "The real concern of multitudes in Italy today is rC\'ealed in the crowded congregations of the Spez ia Mi ssion's churches and halls, and the eager demand on every hand for tlte \Vord of God, and for books and tracts which show clearly and simply the way of salvation, This concern is a new and most significant thing. Italy is Catholic and superstition-Iadell, scornful, skeptical, indiffere nt, It is a remarkable sign of the times­this new, strong ('011Ce1'l1 for things which make for the sOlll's eternal salvation."

~OIW' n,\CK D, \1 1'.l1l11n qTltes 111 Vatrn, 'I than

;,,1. a C IttlO· 0 ~pllrg,.." III th RroulJC! of It pt' til .... ("rr" 1('(1 the ~ktr"PI,litan T,b,'rnlc e

, \\hK:l h \\30 >:'I~t')r and the I';utors' (Jt ge )llt the Ihpust l'nt. ,n. \\'itlun Ihe l.ht h:\\ w( k \\h1;1I the Jel~rtur(' irlllll lile truth is far d j>er and graver the Pa~\(lr~' College. j,,1 hwin'" 'he :-'lctr~'l'ulitan l'alwm,~c1l', lu~ rej, II1l'l the l li,.n. "'hM :('o,,!d Spu.r,; .. 'II S,J),'"

I'll L IH· n PERIL \n'ordilll-l" to Im.-ri("C/, ~talin has rl'cently

C('ll\t)·~·d Ih,()(Kl Red \\ar \etclans frtll1l Sp.aill tq the ironti,'r l,i \merit-a, in ~lexieo, The trall~il n'ne(' was effected under the charge Ilf the Fn'lwh C(\11111lulli~t lealin, .-\mlre ~brty. It i~ a tr;(II~f{T~'lle(' whkh j::i\'cs point to :111otlwr ",Iyill~ of l.t·uin: "Hmsia, Spain, t1Wll ~[cxico. tit('u th(, l"nited ~tatl's."

I'r-w;-da the \,ffi('ial orj::au of the CommuniH Pan~· (Of tht, :';1O\·id l'lli('n once declared, "TIll' \\odd nature of our Pr()~ram is not mere talk but an all-~'111br;lcillg- anti blood-<;o..lkcd reality ... , Our ultimate aim is world-wide Communism, our fiRhting" l'l"qMrations are for world rcvoluti(lll."

"THE DEVIL'S S).!OKE SCREE~" The Prc.riJ),tuioli has ~ome intere~ting com·

ments by Dr, G, \\" .-\nns conc('rnil:g the TUllple of Religion at the World'<; Fair in Xl'\\' Y('rk· "The Temple of Religioll is the dC\'ir~ sl11vke screen 10 hide from the j)cople the Crnss of Jesus Christ. It liih high it<; Iwad and ~ays, '\\'e stand for wkrance and rcligiou~ fre~d"m.' whereas it !llcam indi ffcrellee to the truth, a spineless morality, 110 Slll"e standard of righteollS ness and a condition where every man may do that which i~ right in his OWI1 eyes. The temple will not allow a go,pel sen· icc within its pn'("im:ts such as saved America in the re\·j\·als of '57 ali<I under the prt'aching of Whitefield, Finney, and Moody, without which revival as a people we arc lost,"

AR~[AMENTS

RepOrts Timc: "In 1933, the last efTecti\·e ye:lr of the Ver~:lilles-I.('aguc of ~atiolls sy~k1l1, the world's armies numbered 7,000,000 men. its na\·i('s totaled 3,000,000 !(ms, its mil itary planes were 14,-000, and $4,000,000,000 \\"a~ SJlCI1\ to keep the men and machin('~ of war. Pacifists considered these figures pretty horrible. As it turns out they were small potatoes.

"In 1938, the year of ).funich, armies had in­creased to 10,OOO,0(X) 111en, naval tonnage had jump­ed to 8,000,000. 111i1itary planes had possibly trebled in number and $17,000,000,000 went slithering down the gullet of the hungry god of war-to-be. This year, with Russia leading the big parade (U. S. S. R. war budget for 1939 is $8,()()O,OOO, 000), these figures arc again sky-rocketing,"

PLOT The Dies committee, investigating un-American

activities, made public the rceord of a ~ecrct hearing at which t('stimony was heard of a "treasonable 1)10111 to form a nation-wide militant fighting fo rce," of Fascist type. in order to pre­vent the outbreak of a purported Jew-inspired LeftiH upri~ing, Purpo~e of the proposed or­ganization was described by its author, Death­erage, as to fight the "Jewish-American war." Mentioned in connection with this plot were the names of two clergymen, a C.tholic priest and a fundamentalist editor of a weJl known prophetic monthly,

The investigation proceeds, In the meanwhile we are impressed with the wisdom of preaching the gospel and keeping out of politics. The good king Jo~iah eallle to an ulltimely death through meddling in world politics, 2 Ch rOll, 35 :20-23,

fIn IX:)\·:SI.I{l'CTIBlE !\ .. \TlO!\ \\r t~ 5 )1 j, hn Stwrt C, :1111118' "lJislike d

the Je \ II tes blci( ar beyond the Ch,i"tian era. In thl.. !'eril;ln I"ri,)(j we rcad of fbm..1n'. pI tf. 1e • h, ft"ws, i t!!:lt far-Hung empire. n'lil Ire n1 ~ III,· had dll!u ;lIt) "1th tl:e 'e\\s I loody -lnti)1 v.-ish 'cuds oc.:u:red in \1 n', J, \flIt<}< It and th r Gn'e:k Cities. Ro-

n \\r e It' f ral, :-'en,ca, )u\C"'13.1, C coo, 1 ( Ullltlll n pour t: pc!" the Jews. S,>,

\ n I;xof, (I. llanlly g:m ts Qlttr In the \\ r 1, the 1.'\\5 y,; re a CC:-J>l.SCc.l and p.:r" -Uted ()( vie \nl t,Kiay n "Inti thaI kre n'l Uris" ti n, lik rWl1S, Td~li and {"NCCO, Jews ~ the Jbj".:t ot hatred in~ult n1 oVpr, .. ~i'-"l-"

flO'! .1.\\ at 'res~ncj O«au,c the')' have a ".I !',lOint, j future,

Till·: r.:1~G'S \,I:-;tT lhl· r('t:t'nt \' 1\ l,i Fngl'111t.\'S king and Queen

ad'krJ all{.otiWf stl lnd 10 the tic that oin,b to­j.!"\'t!ll'r the twO gte.lt ElI;:lish-spcaking nations, It \\as in,kni ;1 triu11l1,h,1111 entry (111 the part of th,· 11I3il'~til", "ho$e warm hUl1liU111\· and Will"

5! 1111" loimf,h.::t~ \\ on tit.... hc;,rt<; of thou~.mds. ~l atly \\ \to had \ iewe:d their coming with in· thtTtr, nce (,r ~u'pi(lon Wl're flll;tlly C( lI!<trained to e ~., (K1 ave the Kin!ol: !"

Our lauds arc r'~l\ll1allv carried bark to the "itv (,i )tru.altlll llXJO Jl';r~ agc-. \,ben anothl'r K,;\g 111 lk trm11l1,hal (ntr)· a~ it g~"!ure uf peace

'11 ,arth and good will hlwanl IIwn, and wh("e llUrtM)Se \\a'l to fl'lUI"nl ;t bont! pi fell(>w~hip ~~

tween {,,)d and llis IIC('Jlle, \\"hilc I'hari",es 5c)\\lell ami Hontal1s \\atched narrowly, thOllS~

<,m1-. ot br:lditl'~ dlalltl~1 the Old Testilnu·nt p',·a.1 anlltun, "1I0Santlil to tbe :';u1\ (,j Ila\id." TIll·11 "(;f,' iullilled the words of the l1rophet, "Be­hold, thy Killg cometh unlo thee," .\nd we \,ho have o:ailll'd hy I,r;ll'l'" rrjl'ction and loss accept the: words ior oursehes. \\"e hail Ilim, the :0;'>11 ~,i (;,.d who (al1le irolll heaven to earth to \\in ami n'll\ah' tho h('arU (.of nl~'n

It \\'a~ a tuuthinR Il1PlIll'l\t when King George, an;Q11Ipanit'1i hy the President, !;!id a wreath on tl1l' tomh uf C~'orl-:e \\,,,shin;:toll. TIlt' kadtr of a one time rebd nation and the ruler of 3

"Ile tillle: d"min;11l1 nation 1o(·.1led thl'ir iricndshil) onr the I{J":I\"\' of the Father (,i our country, ~Iay the time Clime when all Itations ~hall meet at the C1"O~S and thne heC{.ome ont',

In H'CO(:lIitiOll of the Christian c.haracter and w;trm "}·l11palhie~ of tlwir ~Iajt"~ti('s we iervemly j,ray, "(jod q\"c the king1" In realization of the: ill;lhility of the beq (If ruler~ to turn earth's willkrll~'~s il,to an Fden we look to heaven and llra~·, 'lrixI send the King of kinRs!"

5PIRIT-GIVEn

J/ eart Disease Til Jeremiah 17:9 we have Goet'~ X -ray of the

hUI11i1l1 h("art; "The Iwart lS dl'ceittul ahove all things, and d('~fll'1"atdy \\ icked," Lee~cr trans­lates this, "Deceitful is the heart ahove all things, and sick."

h: 1\(!\rinJ.{ that the l.ord is a heart specialist, Jeremiah sent Uj) a jlra)"er, "I leal l11e, 0 Lord, and I !>hall he healed; sa\"(' me, and I shall be savcd: for Thou art my Ilraise,"

A drunken lIIall said to V, I Moody, "I'm one of your converts, Mr, ~ioody," ~Ioody looked at the p<lOr wrl:l'k of humanity and saId, "Yes, you look like III}, work." jcrl:111iah had no prop I!l

any preache~, lie \le11\ dired 10 the Lord fOr healing and sahation, and he knew the Lord would do a good work.

j . T. Boddy used to say, "The cry is C\"('rywhere, 'Let's get wgeth('r' ~{y counsel is, 'LeI's get to God.''' jcrtmiah gOt to God. You can tOO,

Get a revelation by the Silirit of the nature of sin and the cor rullt condition of the natural heart, ami make this your praycr: "1Ieal 111e, 0 Lord, and 1 shall be hea led ; save lIIe, and I ~hall be sa ved : for Thou art my l)raise."- -S, ll. F,

Jll/y S 1939

lFIHI~ SEnD ALL OFFERinGS TO nOEL PERKin ··· 336 WEST PACIFIC 5T. ... SPRinGFIELD. m iSSOURI

good Mr and ~tr. A \\'ingard ~tfld greeting,

from Ilarhill, Manchuria, iUH] pr.li~c God for His \wrking tln'r(' During the month of April, j;ix rc('ei\'t'd the Ifltly SI,iflt. and llIany more were eilhl'r 5an-d or rc·hllt-II. :\Itcnciance ha, heen very good,

The \\·inJ.(Mcl<l .... ':111 to :\nla Chan to hold dedication J.nnccs .\ largl' "lace has been bought, providing an ample preaching hall .... 111< UI,t.\ be C')..p;uuh·d, ;llId plt'lIly of rooms for living (Iuarter!. This Illace was duly set dSlde h,r till' Lord and d('Clicaled to lIis servicc.

TI1I' I. ... ,rd Ilks sed in a wond('rful way during tIll' nine M:r\'icl's hdd in Anta. Several wcre s;I\'ed. one hrother \\a, refilll-d, ane! seven re· ceive:d the: B;tflli~1lI ill the Holy Spirit.

SA F ET Y I N TH E BLOOD

"In tht"l' truuhlom, linw~," write~ Glenn from Southwest China, "we praise (jod that there IS a r.afe place IInder the precinus blood of our I.ord jl"us ( II ri ... 1.

":\ few wc('k!. "SO this ('ity W,.. h"mh"d a,(!ain bllt WI; \\('1'(' kCJ1l from all harm. They tell us now that it i" not safe to be here, for we shall undouhtedly be bombed again. There IS nO denying thaI we fee l

Il orH

d/l(anchLL'1-La

"Where ha~ his oul gone (" J a~ked. Of cour~e lie didu't know, and I told him the old, old story of redeeming 10\'e and the way to heaven.

~fultitude~ of th ese priests spend their lives on the road ' as religious b('g~ar-preacher', "blind Icad('r~ of the blind." They compel the village folk to give them food and a place where they can lie dOwn at nif;'ht; or perhaps they ~Ieep under the sta rs. The villager .. arc afraid to refuse them k .. t some eur~e he placed upon thelli. ).tany gladly gl\'e offering" hoping thus to gain mrrit with the god~. For the<;e are 'holy" men I

In lhe end, many of these r(wing priests die on the roadside, aione, unlon'd-"\\'ithout hope and without God." And their souls go-where?

"\Ve do not know," say the natives. "Lost, Ins!, lost," ~ays the \Vonl of rood, .\Iay God

t~c hdplc<;sness of man, and how he himsdi 11I't,'ded God, and bl'gall to considt'r the J.:o~p('1 be had heard preached some lime before. lIe C<lme to the chapel ~everal nights, and at last surrendered to the Lord.

"This. man i~ a man of influence, and has t(;;tified to his men from the very first. Through his aid, our native helper was able to speak to three hundred soldie rs and Rive them Go~pel portions. \Ve praise the God who can meet our every need, and pray that II" will continue His ..... ork in tht ,e Ii\es."

TEN YEARS I N H I LO

"Today," writes Bernice Strickland from Hila. IIawaii, "it is just tell years since I left Hono­lulu to come to I lila the first tillle. Many thillJ.;S hale happened in these ten years. The children who attended mv children's meeting~ then arc now yOung men' and women. and ~ome, thank God, saved and filled with the Holy Spir it, arc faithfully working with us today.

Looking Forwa rd

a natural fear in times li ke this; but, ill the 1l1id~t of f('ar, (;od gives Ilis ch ildren p<:acc. We lake all the pre{'autions .... e know. then place the the Lord.

Detl icll ti on of tll e church buildin g in Anta Cha n, No rth Manchuria. M r.. Win ga rd a t the ex t re mtl le ft Rnd Mr. Win gard a little to the r ight.

''But it is not hack that we must look; like Paul, lei u~ fOl'get 1l1Ose: things" hich arc behind. and press Oil to \'ictorie~ ahead. \Ve praise God that, th ough we have nothing ckctniying to report, yet God has steadily worked ill our midst. For some time we ha\'C bee II holding services at Onomea, about eight miles from Hilo. \Vc uscd to have to gather th e boys, but now we always find twenty · five or more

rest in the hands of

"lIere we live every day as though that day might bring ti S inlO the Ilrescnce of the Lard. Th is thou/o!ht keeps one cOII~tantly On his face before God, making sure that there is 'nothing between my so ul and the Saviour.' It is precious to note the grace which the Lord gives in tim es like Ihese.

"f:.very day is a miracle. These mOllths, just before the rains, have always been cloudless­not onc small cloud th rough all the long weeks. This year, almost every day, th e clouds hang low ; mountain tops are hidden from view. \Ve feci that we arc und er a hea\'enly canopy of protection, all praise to ( ,ad.

"SOOI1 we will tak e our second language ex­amination; then we hope 10 go to sOme out­station to begin our work for the Lord in this needy land."

A " HOLY MAN" DIES

The old Sadhu had lain all night long where he had fallen in th e evening. Sometime in that long East Indian night he had died.

The people called him "holy," and because of that, they look up a collection to give him a funeral befitting a priest. Every possible honor was secured-a flag, a band, decorations for the stretcher. The procession wound down the road to the ri,·er.

I ask~d an old man wher~ the Sadhu had come from. H~ repli~d that he did not know. I asked where he had in tended to go. Still he couldn't te ll.

help u~ to carr)' the message of life to India, to villager and prieH alike, that souls may be sa ved and hope brought to the hopeless.

Bessie Gager

TO ALL WHO WILL HEAR "\\'e arc so g lad," \\files Beatrice IIilde ­

brand from Lu Lia ng, Southwes t China, "that the gospel llIessage brings life to ('very one who "ill hear, whether he be man of war or a common little Chinese housewife.

""t aile serv ice recently we began teaching the people a new chorus. \Ve sa ng It agalll and again, and the native evangeli st finally had to tell the crowd to go on home and practice the sOllg as they went. }'\s they left, we cou ld hear thclll sillging in Chinese, 'Step by step, step by s tep, I would walk wilh jesus. Eve ry day, al1 the way, I would walk with jesus.'

To Village Women "A fter the service three women of a neigh­

boring village came to us to tell us they under­stood the message of the gospel even though it was the fir st time they had ever heard it. \\'e know God will meet these hungry hearts, and the many others like them, praise His blessed Name J

And to Soldi era Alike "Lately two officers of the army who are

stationed here received the Lord in full sal­vation. One had been a backslide r but came to the chapel and was reclaimed.

"The other was a man who had been wound­ed in battle, so that, for some time, his mind became as a ch ild's. upon recovery he realized

a'\;\ltll1g our coming . At first it seemed difficult for them to get much of the message, bu t interest has been cOlls tallt ly 011 the ri~e, and mall)' have raised their hands for prayer. We're iooking to God for real victory hcre.

"The youllf{ japanese girl of whom I have spoken before shows every sign of having ac­cepted Jeslls a~ hcr personal Saviour. She testified to her school companions concerning her belief, and told th em to read the Bible!. She has showll definitely Ihat hcr mind is on Christian mallers. \<\I e pray that she ma y makc a complete sur render evell th ough her family arc j apallese Buddhists.

'; \Ve are now considering buying land on which to build Ollr church. Please pray with us that God will enable us to know Il is perfect will in this matter, and to accompl ish it to His glory."

WHERE TH E R E IS NO ONE TO TELL

"There is urgent need," writes Mary Martin , "here in Liberia, of an enlarged missionary force. \Ve earnestly beseech your prayers and support for at least six new missionaries for this field.

';Recentiy I made a preaching tour into a section where mi ssionaries have not been work­ing for severa l years. There is nothing mOre lonely and desolate than a descrted mission station-tumbling dow n, undermined by white ants, with weeds and jungle ci<liming the once well-kept yard. But. without help, there will be more of these deserted stations.

Jilly 8, /CJ3V

Scattered Sheep "As we travcled irom \iIIa!te to village, we

fl..'und varying conditions. In some, where tile na tives had been more firmly grounded or had been fortunate in having leadcr~hir, there are still chapel!. with fine little groups of belie,·er ... \\'e held services in such villages, and the Lord was gracious in ble~sillg at these times

"In other villages we found the believers scattered, some having returned to their heathen ways. But even here, when the meeting was announced through the village, the remaining members of the flock would galhtr to hear the Word.

The Side Are Healed "In one place an old man came in .. aying

that his daughter was very sick, and asked our prayers for her. We found her terribly ill. beyond hope in the natural. \Ve prayed and left there withollt seeing any change, even th ough she had confessed her sins. Some days lat er , after returning from our tOur. a young woman came to Feloka and spoke to me. At first, 1 did not recognize her, but it was the sic k gi rl-comple tely hea led and desiring on ly to li\"e for God from then on, praise l1is man·el· ous name !

The Cap tivel Made Free

·'At another village we were attracted by a girl about ten years o ld-such a bright little th ing ! \Ve lea rned tha t she was to be sold to a Illall who already had se \'e ral wives. This child had seen a few Christians and had heard en ough to awak­en her heart to a keen desi re to be a Chris· tian, too. \Ve spoke to her father about allow· ing he r to learn thc Christian way, and he seemcd ready to listen, t hough not consenting a t once.

wa .. a Catholi!.. ,\iter ac -\·i:>ting l hri~t. ~he

took the ima~es ant.! piCIUI es ~ the saints, crocifix:es. and all luth oiljech, al1fl turned them over to the e\·angeli,t, who PH'!l1I'tly mtldc a bonf.re of them I

"The belieHr$ mect in a pleasant little hall ill the center of the city , All set·m v. ry hUlIP), '11 the L(lrd. and arc seekinq the Bat.usm vi the Holy Spirit. Let us all join in pray\·r that a real Pentecostal outpvuring shaH \'i it th\"m be· fore long."

BR I EF NOTES FROM NEAR AND FAR North India

One more has heen baptiled in \\ater in Cha~'ra-:\lun"hi Hussain's mother. All(lther, a man who recently walked tell milt'S e\·ery ~un· d:IY to attend services, ~till docs mIt feci ready to submit to bapti'm. I.et u~ pray that he and his wife will wholly Stlfrcnder \\'hile we were in camp. one old man walked over seven mik~ one way to \\·c1rship \Iith us on Sunday. Prai .. e God for hungry hcarh!-Jamc~ Modder.

Brazil ).[ay 15 wa~ our first anni\"er~ary in

("acta no. Bra"i!. Since coming here, forty been receivc-d :J.~ m:·mbers.-F. J Staltl.'r.

Sao

"ork he is doin~. "e mention thIS, tru tillK that S(01ncone will ied 1c,1 10 take: ovtr the lupp<..>rt (or :1.1 IC:.IH to hc:ll' \\ith it) oj tlu. dfident workl'r. Offc:rilll[ for Ihis puql'l~r huuld be: ... t·l.t in de~i!{natcil jnr J' eph 1'. ri('re 111 care (f Carl Gr:l\"Cs.

C.rd •• nd Pieture Roll. \n appeal ha~ r(,n -\0 rhv-.1t of

~orth India ior Knoll u,e' 11 rc roll and Sunday ilChool Il1d·lr(' t:;,lru, I I :H;: ..... :> .... ould like to help ml."et this 11(.('<\ may fiend them dirnt h1 Mi~s :\nlle EbtThanlt, 1~lkhimllur· Klleri, U. P., India. Pa(ka!o!C! .. lwl1l11 he :;1:­

t- Indy wrappt·d ~l d mark. I' FU!1 mary u oi 10 COl1lllH're al \".l1ue.

WHAT'S NEWS IN T H E MI SS IONS D EPA RTMENT

FHry wnk ;_ a l>u .. )" \He!.: in thr ~rl,~ioll! DC:l'attment There I~ n, time \\hCll one could rrally ~ay that Ihillg~ are ~I.u.-k . The caft' of a mi~ .. ionar\" iamih· ('If ah\~t1t thre·,' hun· dred and .. ,xl) ;I(iulu, ":(lrkillg in thirty fl\r differe:nt countries, keeps the missionary ~I:cre·

tary and his e:fficlellt hrlper~ bu~y ,J11 da\" 1('lIg. :-ihl,uitl theft' he a i,tHing otT in otfl·rings this

,h.l· ... Illlt 111\",.11 that Iht're i, less work to be done; but. ratht'r, ~reat, ("r IlruIJIt-U1~ are prl"­!>ellted to dl:lerlllillC huw to make till' I-l11all·

1

t·r amount of mNu.· y ... tretch out t.) mel·t the man)" n('ed.... C~ual1Y.

durin!=!" the 5.Ul1lmer months, wl1(·n 11Cllplc= .. re away at the \;lri~lUS

camp meetl1l~', mi"jL)Il­~ry ofierillgs (iI) {;lil 011; ~o WI.' take th.s (lppl,r· tunity of appc.tiing 10 our readers tll do their Hry be~t not to bil our missionaries at this tune. Di. bunement or

Some people al->ked when we

Fundi have !>l·nd

"What could we do with her? The Bible school is overcrowded already: and there wasn't sufficient money for her support . But could we refuse to take

u.wrence Ol.on with thirtet;n n e w believcrs, tht; fir . t . (ruits of eig ht month. of mini.ter·

out ou r tni~slonary

funds. \\'c are glad to explain that It has heen found perfectly sa t isfactory to the mis· sionaries all the field.

ing in La vra., Brazil.

her in-altow her to be sold into bondage ? \o\Ie decided to trust God fo r her ~ upport. hoping that some one will take this child . To~a, upOn their hearts.

"On our ret urn journey, we stopped again at th is village and received the father's can· sent to take Tosa with us. I low joyfu l she was as we strugg led homeward over th e hard Liberian trails! Not mally days later. little Tosa was definitely saved and came to know th e Lord Jesus as her persona l Fri end and Master. Are \\e glad we took her? Of cou rse I But help for her support is still needed, and we pray that God will send it in:'

FJRST·FRU ITS I N LAVRAS Lawrence O lson writes joyfully of the ac·

complishments of eight months' work in Brazil. Although the O lsons have been occupied with language s tudy chiefly, yet a new work has been opened, and God has blessed through the efforts of a native evangelist.

"At the end of April," writes Brother Olson, " it was our joy to make a week's visit at Lav · ras and baptize the 'first· fruit s' of this new field. During the week, seve nt een followed our Lord through wate r baptism. Besides these, t here were six o th ers already baptized who wished to unite with us, thus bringing our mem­bership to twenty·three, praise the Lord.

';O ne of those baptized is a young wife who

North India Two women, wives of British soldiers, re·

cen tly accepted the Lord Jesus Christ as their persona l Saviour. We praise God for these, and pray that He will honor ~till further the ministry of house· to-house visitation among the military peopl e ill the hills of r\orth Ind ia. - Bessie V. Gager.

Home on Furlough \Vord has just been received from Mr. and

Mrs. J. H. Burgess of th ei r sa fe arrival in Los Angeles. They report tha t after their long te rm of st renuous work and heavy responsibi­lity in Sou th India, they are very weary in body and in need of recuperation. Their little son S ta nley had been quite ill, but at the time they wrote he wa s same better. Vie trust the Lo rd will lay His hand upo n them dur ing their furlough period and strengthen them to return in due tim e to their work on the mi ~siO I1 field. Their home address while in America will be 646 Hill Aven ue, Muskego n, Michiga n.

A Special Need A fine young na tive minister, Jose ph Perriere,

working under the su pervision of Carl F. Graves in Ceylon, has suddenly been left wi th · out support owing to the inabi lity of the fa ith· ful sist er, who has supported him for several yea rs, to continue her help because of ~e vere and prolonged illness. Knowing that this will great ly handicap Brother Graves ilnd the good

and much more eeono· mical in l)Ostal;w and

la bor for liS to send all missiona ry funds to those for whom the money has bern de~if.l"nalcd at a regu lar time each month. On the last day of the month we close off our book~ and mall the checks to our missi('naries ju~t as promptly as poss ible.

T here is alway! a need of unde~i~l1atl':d money since perhaps fi ft y per cent of our mis· sionari es do not have suffi cie nt money ~ent in. designated for them, to cover their needs; and some have no money sent in designated for them, thus depending entirely upon our und esigna ted funds.

It is therefore a great help to us to recewe some undesignated money from every assembly, so th at we can help meet the personal needs of thosc missionari es who lack, a s well as havc some balance to provide furlough fares, to help needy native preachers, to assist in the (feet iog of missiona ry bungalows. Dible $chool buildings, and many oth er needs which arc. constan tl y before us.

A Suggeltion

If you do not have a weekly mi~sionary pray · er meeting in your assembly, we sugges t that this would be a splendid thing to sta rt ; and if any would like to rc=ceivc our monthly prayer pamphlet in quant ities for a local prayer group, just wr ite the Mi !.~ i(ln s Department, 3.Y) \V.

(Continued on Page Thirtecn )

\1 \ 11J I'r \I ,11\ \\ .rklll to till' cnd I II ,( ill ,d, 111 II 01 1/50 m'w Sunday "t ,] b l;l"ll'ral l \lImit, Ut that nurn h(', 750 a lready have bt'en opened , \\'c're not

" 11111<'11 nlllrnnt'l\ ill 'lIHnb('r~ or goa[5, but \1" Irc d(' ply inttn tet! in I'ull \'o5pei A'I~{'m hlu h"in e~t.lhli~h('lI III t~\'ery section oi our 1,lnd.

• • • \rt )our dass IIl(mlwrt faithfu l in attt'nd

:lIIft'? 111 a prison ('amp, ~ I r. I lcad teachu a ri.r'ls of 24 m II. Of the c I1It'll1ber~, abscntCt's ' I\("r:r~" hoss than 2 per Sunday. Hats off 10 th t· Jlrison hoy.'" they're more fai thful in at tt"l1dall{t' Ihan W(' a rt'. " [t i~ reQ uired 11\

stewards that a ma n be fou nd fa it hfu l."

• • • • Thi'l wtek 46 ct'rti fica tes lIhowing th e com­

ph tilll! by stmlt-lIt'! of (lnt' or more of the lext­boL.ks (If Sy I('malic Bible Study Cou rses have 1)( ('n i~511('(1. Of t h i ~ nUl1lllcr, 29 were issued to IlH milt r!; of Brntlll.~r \\"illiam Pick thorn's rI'l s ()f ~ I t'll\]Jhi~. T('nncssce.

• • • • j.lfoh I I. Spears, E[ll1hur~t, "S('w York write!

'·~l.lIl"t'rlliI1K our Sy' I('llI:Ltie Bihle S tudy Courses, .. [hl' ' Pnsonal \\'ork('r'~ Coun t" is marve lous tu \I'.t' in winuing sou ls to ChriH, and ~how-111~~ th\"1II till' nwr of former belich, ~ I OH {If th" IIH'mb"rs of Illy rla~~ arc convN ted ( ,llholiu anri Ihey tag-t r ly Ilevour the \Vord.

• • • • \\ III. II. CaOlpbdl, \\'ool lll1all, Colorado, a lIew

1II('lIIl1t" of our Two-Book'!-:\-~roll t h Cl ub WI itt", "Thoe Looks are wha t r have bee,; looking- fo r fo r a long t ime, r just can 't read IlH'''l' worldly ma/{;Ii~i u cs any more, They dis­f,{ lbt 111 ('. But Ih ('~ (' h{XJks, myJ a month is too [Nltr to w;ri t for tht'lll

h .. :\. Bl.'rlin, Sil verhill , Alabam a, anothe r du ll . 1Il"mber, w rites, " I alll rt"Ct'i\" ul{ a grea t hIt, 'lila' lIU l of the first Iwo books J ha\'e re­("civl'd."

You, 1(10. may heromt' an el1thusiaMie Two­Il nnks-A ~ I ollt h Chll> membe r if you will write us ~ayin"" "Tell 111 (' more abo ut your BOI .. k {"[u h." Xinety- thrce ncw mcmbers ha \'e been ;\(I,I<-d to th l.' club rec(, llt[y,

• • • • T hank you! T he S unda y Schoo! ),Ian wi sh­

~'~ \0 thank the Pastors, S uper intend ents. I l';ldlt'rs. and other w()rk ers who assisted in !l~akinl{ the Sunday Sc hool rallics a success at I ul~a all d Ok lahoma Cit y, Oklahoma, and Lawrt"lIcc and Ka n ~as Ci ty, Kan sas. It was a n impi rat i(11i to us to IO(lk int o your faces and IIIt' l"! Ill;Hl y (I f you 11en.ona lly. \Ve pray that (llir laha rs together in the :>'[ a'! tcr 's service will (:on tmtle to bc blcssed of Him.

PICKING TilE WINNERS "Then came he to Derbe and Lystra: and be­

hold, a certain di.~ci t>le was there, named Timothe­us, . . , Him would Paul bave to go forth with him; . , . and they went through the cities .. , , And ~o were the churches established in the faith and increased in number daily." '

Judge Norton, of Indiana, was a ~ uccessful stOCkman. H is sen'ices were much in demand at state and national live-stock shows. It was said of Judge Norton that hc had the gi ft of "picking the winner." H is skill at "picking thc winner" was no~ COU,fined to the show-ring. He could pick the l>r1ze I)'g, calf, or colt when it was two or three weeks old. \Vhile it often i~ nOt difficult to "pick the winner" in a show-ring, it is quite an ac. complishmelll to do so when it is on, what they call , "the way up." The Judge was able to "pick the winner" before it had had time to show de­velopment.

J udge Norton's son, W ill iam E .• employed by a banking inst itution in the East, inherited the

tr.rlt' lIn! father lit- v." marle)C nal direl"tIJr. lh~' JUIU')I ;-.:, Tl.n v.a'l glit<d v.:th the ability of

k ung ;~ bu ir" S l.x('C ;tl\'t wh"':1 he \\;1.$ 011

"tb,' way UI'" \\,illl3.111 E Ull.nl \\ed m",nv I, nrlrrri ,,' al'pli('allt for :)U lilt S " Ili('113. ;w,1

har! th~ il1si~ht which ('nabkll him to j)ick lho (. ,,110 \\<>Hld Ix.: ~lI<n!oSrul bu lIless IT't·u or \\ olllan.

I' III, .... illt his natural ability al1,l Ih, gtt:rlancc ,f Ihe Holy Spirit. w:u also able I,) "pick the

winntr" "'e note how wisdy he chose ylJung I ilO(,thy, This young man Paul M Ic( 1."(1 s

1'0 Iah"ra and j;.ct him <tt the a:;1 ... l5 task i 1,1 (](hing Ilw g(~pd and eMal>1ishrng c urche~, so that "t"~y incrc(/sed ill nlll"'J~r d'l/y." Acts 16:5.

Lq t\Cry ,,,blor and ~u]icrintendent ka:'n 10 "I'irk thc wmner," In every a ~('TlIb!y and Sunday S('hool there are young Timothys whu will be real winners, winners or soul$, Challenge yOur Tim",I]\" tn ('1,,"11 lip 1J( w Sunday Schools in your ({.nuIlUII;ty

A greal challenJ::"e has hccn made to our Chris­tian k~I(I('r$ thrOll~h the f.iRE.\TER TIIAX EVER Summer Exten,if!ll Plan Delegate re­'IHmsihility t(1 t ho~e who might otherwis(, remain inactive during the ~umnlt.'r, thus mi~sinl{ an op­portunity to kal! ITll'n and women to Christ, and flf kno\~ill~ the joy and blc"sing which COmC~

t'J ,ne w 1.1 falthiully lIes (,j In~ tillle tv til .. St r\"j( oj the church d SUliday Scho( I

~[udl h'ls I I: \'if;U<;-:t ConC'lnllUt the Sumnlt"r FXitlls n Plan through the columns of the i'rnt(tIJstlJi F..~'G'r!J(/, () r 'HOlda}' S,hol)/ COUll

sdlo,., Still/lay School Quartt:rlics ami papers, and ditl('rcnt "alllph\cts ;tn,1 iolder. \\'e trmt our \\urkers have read the~l' sllgg{,,,tio1\s. that they !lal'C nceiHd a burdcn h'r lo~t souls, and havc rktl t mitlcd, by the help oi f "xl. t,) or~al1ize band~ f .... rkl r awl til send tht'm fMth in search of

Ihose in the community \\ hC'1II the Sun' by School laS It' et reached ClIl\<t;5in~ lhe ~omlilunity will probably rc­

n'al tile iact that at least 50 IM.'r cent of the people are Jl(,t atu:nding Sunday School. BeC3u!>e of thi~ there arc drunken iather~ awl I1lnlher~; b('ys and girls in ~ill ami crillle. Cuurt neon!!> l>how that 97 p('r cent of the criminals today havc never attcndt"d Sunday School, and lIlost oi the crimes arc committed by tho,e under lIinctl'en years of age. \V ith thesc facts before us, it surely be­hOO\'es us to do all we can during ~umrncr months tu catch men, "omen, boys, and girls for the Sun­day School, and lead them to ChriM Tellll)tatiom are ullusually strong in sumnler.

\ \ 'c have prilltt:d 8,000 copie~ (If mlr new folde r, "Bringinl{ in the Sheaves of the Summer Cam­paiR'Il," Ask fa r your free copy. A~ tbe name slIg-

Men and Women (fU W ANTED(fU

preachers with

fo r God are

willin gness to sacrifice

needed in thousands of churchless communities in America.

Qualifications required: A Spirit-fill ed life. A working knowl-

edge of the Scriptures. A full conse-

crat io n In res po nse to the call of God,

Central Bible Insti tute can prepare yo u.

Write today for Catalog­

Central Bible Institute Springfield, Missouri

'"/)' 8, 1939 ," gcsb, it will tell you how to reap the benefits oj the summer campaign and add scores of new Ill('])lb("~

tf! your Sunday School. \\"c hav(,: printed ~!Ild gin~n away nlUre Ih,,!,·

2OO,UOO copic,:,; oi the free fl.'hlrr .. \39, and 120,000 fulders J39. The first is used in contacting adults and young people for the Sunday School. The second is used to catch and interest children in the Sunday School. Your Sunday School Superin. tendent may a~k ior tlll:sc (10 lor each pupil) with the undcfH3nding that they will be faithfully distribuH:d.

r'---'TO PA:~;'~":-V-A-~-~-~~~Ti~~~~ R~~:'A?~~:K~~----l 1 1 I , i , 1 1 i 1

May God burden our leaders \\i\h the great responsibility \\-hich is thcir~ in "picking Winllt;f:'"

to send out to the unrcachcd fields to win the lost for ]csus.-.\1. L. G.

I I I 1

WHAT THE \\'O:\'fE:\' OF TEXAS ARE DOIXG

Our 0:(.\\. ZiPIH'r Bihle Ca"e~ arc made 0t gnHl1l1l' u,\\!mk katlH~1 l-ut" ,ilnwe ~h(l\\

the ca~l' <>pellcd allt! clo~ed It will carry Bihll·" of di/Tt·rt'llt ~in'~, the i:trp'o..! Ihal call he U~l'd i~ IOx6Yl inchE'~ with additional spaH' in iront (·un·r I'('ckl'l te'r IILl{C 1)(> 'k. .. oug IH'ok or (lu3nerly There arc no 1111.:t;1I hinj.:(l" {'f parb In I.;CI (~ut 01 "rcil'r, and thi!; ca~l' should laq indefinitely

Case No. 101 furnished in Bro\\-n ollly. \\'e (·al1 s\lPI'I~' nul.v Ihe (llll' ~lLC J[)I , .... 7

inch{'~. \ _p!t'ndid Lift for .111 se;t~on~ llf II\(, \Tar '?'\anll· ill gpld .13(" t·"lra'

Special Price Limit ~d Number . Only $3.00

I I 1 I I I I 1 ,

The Woman's ?lIissionary CQuncil of Texas was held in connection with the Texa!> Oist rict Coun­cil, and God was with us in a precious way. \Ve had a finc service one afternoon during the Coun­cil. Elizabeth Galley, of Dallas, an outgoing mis­sionary, gave an intere~ting taJk. Pledges were taken to complete her suppOrt and a love offer­ing in cash was given her. Mrs. Gideon Oe­Merchant delivered a splendid message on ·'\Vhat Have You in You r Hand ?" Twelve sectional directors wefe present, besides about 200 women who were there to lake part in the cOllvemioll.

I .;,------,,----,--,,- ,------,---,--_._-,;, 2.78428

The Woman's ~lissionary Council sponsored a Daily Vacat ion Bible School dur ing the conven­tion, Mrs. A. C. Lane ha\,i ng charge, and bei ng assisted by Faith Frodsham and others.

poor farm risih 90: jilil sef\-iC('~ 475; prayer meetings 4,8 l6; mcals gircn 7,085: ~arrllCnh gir en 19,681 ; pairs of shoes gi ren 1,851; hom;,: to house calls 19,736; quih~ quilted i03; quilt tOpS

made 274; quilts given 244; number of llJember~ 1,796; average attendance 980; salldwichcs made 2,096; Foreign Missiona ry boxcs sent 52; bouquets given 1,196.

Total $16,%5.09 Fourteen new Clllmcils were orj::aniz«i during the

year.- ).Irs. E. B. Crump, Secrdary.Trcasur~r, Wichita F31!~, Texas.

\\"IIAT'S NEWS M rs. F. D. Davis was re-elected President;

1.1 rs. Kellie Burns, Vice President; and ),1 rs. E. B. Crump, Secretary-T reasurer. The following re­port was given by the Secretary:

Financial Report Foreign )'Iissionary offerings H ome )..[issionary offerings

$ 2.316.81 1,898.18 2.721.80 5,182_32 1,636.22

399.48

(Con tinued from Page Elc\'cn) Pacific St" Springfield, t. 1 issouri, and wc'lI bc very glad 10 co·opcra te ill fOf\\ardinLt to you what you can use. f\O charge i~ made for the supplying of th esc prayer pamphlets. \\·c de· pen d on the voluntary contribu tions of friend~

10 help nleet all such eX!lcnse~.

Estimale (in cash) of groceries gi\·en Cash given on loe;!! dlllrches Cash on local parsonage!> Cash for flowers

Evangels given <18,296; tracts gi\'ell 11 4,389; Bibles given 5-19; Te~tamenl s given 225; Gospels given 1542; Bible Siory books 399; sick caUs 48,769; hospi tal caBs 9,3-13; prison services 67; Offerings to Bible schools 26.00 Noel Perkin, ),1 i~!>iunary Secretary

c..;l<EEN.sUUl<G, Kl\ NSAS--The Lord gave us a good revival in May. E.vangdist U. H. .\""c~, Ho t Springs, .\rk., was with u, f"r J weeks , and 8 sought God lor p"rd0n. Ihother Armes had to leavc Us for Olhcr· ridds of labor. hot the rc,;",,! is slill here, Soevera! more have been saved, and IIoe end is nOI y et. OUT God is the Goo uj re"i,'''\s.-C. N. Rima. I'",'_or.

l'OI{TLi:\A, (AI.IF.-We recenlly C')lI·

dU~led 3" 'I-Clk~ 01 specia l Ulccl"ll: ,,,th \Vil1ia1ll 'fa Y"res ,,~ our evangeh~t. \\' e <Ire prai~inl> God jor what lie did in our ",id~t Suuls were sa,·cd. bdi<:,crs filled with thc HoI) \.ollo.t. alld ~id budics healed. Some uf Ihe giils of thc SVirit were s t irred up and ;U·C HO w in Oll<'r:llion in our m id,t, ,,,,d ,,~ "n have :I new ,"i~ion,-C. J-". Rowc. I'~stor.

C\1'\,\ND.\I (;L".\ .• ' Sum};,y night we dosed a ,'er)' "'~ce~~iu l 4 wecks' Cam. paign wi th E\',,,,geh~l and :'lIn Ead E. lIan, 01 L yons. lIrothcr Ibrt I're,,~hc! Ihe old· lime gospcl, with "'es"'gc, for Ihe church as well as fo r the u"",,"cd. Brother and Sister lIa, t arC both ae· eo'"pli,hed ",usicia ,u . bring;II!: "'c,"ages in ,u"g and mUS'C "h,ch arC 'Try ",uch ap · prl"Ciat('d by Ihe people. Our a.,sc,ubl)" was !,(re:uly relre~hed and encouraged by their minis try, the Lord's pre>ence being ma,;;· le'ted in each ~crv , ce.-j{alph (. Brallier.

KINGFISIIER, OK l.A.-We came here July 31. 19]8, "",I held a J weeks' meeting "ith very lilt Ie result. as the to"-11 "cemed ,-cry badly ··hurned o,·er" a"d th<' "\~'c",bly of God "ark was scarcely kno"" here. Since that t;"'e we ha"e had the help of ~c'-eral e,'allgcli~ls, namely. Pearl lla,d. """y, the "shby Trio, I"la Wi,eman, and w,. jusl closed a meeling "ilh Chrisli"e CarmichacL We now h ,I\-c a "CTy nice .·\~semhly of God work here. Cou"cil breth­ren passing this way are invited to ~top

and visit us. - Leslie :'Iloore, I'astor.

AKRON, OHIO UClhel Assemhly of God has JUSI cluled a , 'ery slIc<:cs5ful c:""paign conducted hy E":lngc1i~t E. A. OgllUrn, JacksOln,lte, Fla. .\tany preci"us souls were saved', se"cral were reclaimed, and the Lord's Spirit ..... as manifested in a marked ", a)'. The entire church s~em, to ha,'e bee" (e"i,-ed :tnd pr"~ticaHy c,'cry del'a rtmem btnefited,-Claude \Vea,er, Pastor.

Cl\l\1'\I~, TEXAS-We acc~ptcd the 1M'· tnrate here a year ag!). and the Lord ha$ hcen with u, and ha~ Hi-'en a Heod in· crease. Keal Webb hdd a J we~ks· reyi,'al beforc ChTls tm:ts wind, stined the (hurch 10 <I new visio" and delCl"mination. Hill Kt:\\tr. " art ,\ngelcs, \\', .. 11., fallo wed with a week of good gospel preaching which was cnjoyed by evcry one. The revi"a! coutinued to burn wilhin the hcarts of all, and soul' contillued to be saved and \illed. In March Evange li ~ t am! .\Irs. E, H. \\"ntt·r. of Coleman, eame, "ud we en. joyed a rcaping after our 1;loors hcre. The pre,·ious reeord attcndancc al our Sunda)· Schoof "'a5 77, and we lJad thc I,ri"iiege of seeing it go 10 137. \\'c are resig"i"H d'e l'a~lorate and taklllg up c\'angdislk wurk fur awhiJc.-l'aul and :'o!r,. fl. L. Davis. c,o F, D. Davis, 1l.:!5 E. !~idllliond St., Fe \\'orth. Tcxa •.

E,\ST .sT. LOLiIS. ILL.-The L<ord h;.s lIeell blcs~",g in a very precIOus way al Uethel Tah<'rnacle 5ince we mo,-ed in· tu our nCw bui ldinH. Our Sunda,' &:hool j, i'lcrcasing its a"crage caeh SII,;,by and the other servicc, are wen ~lIended, The "I'knd,d thing abollt our la,t rev,,·,,] is Ihat the r ~su1ts hav~ heen 1"'lillg. Dexter Collin$, from Minnesot~, was the e,·angelist. The la~1 flIghl of Ihe revival there was a rcal break. Six bon from one class. whose age, wcrc frum 15 10 IICrliaps :!Q years, c:tmc for ""In! :Iud some seemed to IIray through to a real e"perience of sa lvat;on.

A "oma" "'a ~ gloriou~ly s:I\'Cd and has "i,,~e recdvcd the llallti~m in the i\ \lly S1)irit. II cr hu~lI;",d h .• ~ g"'e,, hi., he<ln 10 Chri~l . • ·\itu litis meet"'g eloSl':d, Ihl': five ~<lved dunng the re,,,'al un'tcd "Jlh the church. The Spiril of G,)d is ",o,'inK upon Ihc church in a ,,",ouder-Iul w:>y.· ,\Irs. Jmo His~erich, Pastor. =::.......--

T EXAS DISTRICT COUNCI L

The 24th allnual session 01 the Texas District Cou"ci l mct 111 Tyler, TUas, June 6-9. The mceling " .. s well al· lended, with 1,100 Tegi,tennlr. Gcnual Superintendent E. S. \\-ilh'UllS, of Spring­field, ,\1 o" was the rna", sp.!"ker.

F. D. Davis was re·ct~cled Supcriu· lendelll, and E. U Crump Secret .. ry· Trea~urer. The Woman's .\II~~i, nRry Coullcil held their se~sion at the ~"me time.

This scs~ ion 01 the Tcx~~ ))"tr'<;1 <':o"""il was truly iI. lime of IJlened fellowship, and the glory of God res!~d hea,-i1y ul>OIl the meeIlUg'. Twenty·one mini_,teu were ",,!:tincd tU the Full G"~I,d """i,try The • .or<linallon serll10n was preached hy L. ::I. Williams.

A spedal (l'aiu i~ to be ru" /rOIll Texas to the General Couucil in Sel'tem\)cr. The train will be charlered and dnigu"lcd as the Assembly of God Irain oi the Teltas l)i,lrict Council. About l,1XXl "in tr",-cl On Ih,.:; train. leaving l)aiLts, Te""s, un Ihe ""m''''g or Scple,uocr 5. SIJccial ~i"ging ",It fea,"re the enlire tri p,

It was ,"lnoun('ed that the St"tc C. A COI1Hlltioli w,ll meet in lJ..u ~to]1, 1'\OHm· ber 29-30. Leonard r-;orvill~ "itt be i ~h"rge.- E. U, Crump, Sccr(tary·Trea~urer, Texa~ Districi Council, \\,ichi,a I-:llt., Texas.

1'\E.\\' YORK UTV , N. \· .-\\·e are l'ra,~"'g Ihe Lord for what He is doing "Illong the Spa"id'·'I~aki"g people in this city. .\lay 21 we began a series of ~pedal meetings with I~v"ngcli, t \\',!liam ,\. Coxe alld hi~ ~'m, Paul Although e:tch n'es~agc was si"en through lIu inlerl'reter, Ihis s~emcd no ob~tade in carrying out the divine plan for a real lIoly Gho~t re"i,,,,1. From the fiht thele was a s teady incrC:lSC jn "ttend"n,e, "",I

vr01loun"ed ",rerut "a~ h ...... ". On BcvClal o..;"a$'U " ~ Ihe p',"er d God h,»'ered o"er Ihe ",,,embly UI ludl a li:lonous 11I~'11>e r that Ihe only thUlK thai leernC<j I" \)c lill"'iI ""U 10 st.llld in oc.lut,ful .pullual Icllow~h,p ""d "ilh upllfled hand. let Ihe i'r~ .. e$ roll 10 the "-'''II oj \';'''11'.

June J "'e cclebraled II J<>lIlt \o,\j>ti5mal ~ervice, {'JlIr uf the SI)ani>b u.cmbliCi abou t us pa't i"lp"tmg, lind al'llT""1Inately Joj (a"'-"date~ ",ae huried ",th Chrisl in bap\l~m. We ha'e kel)! nO e>.ac! <coord 01 Ih,·,c l"olc~.'''K ."hal""" IoUI '~ver:'1 c;II"e for,,'arJ ArnOIl!! II,em wal the ulI_ ~a,·ed Im.band or onc of ,,"r ".tcr., alld he ~ame Ihrough to :I hright al1d deli"ile <'xII<'TI,,-ncc of ,alv .. oon. \ \-,.h hun tame h;~ ou!y ."". rwo T<·,-ri,'~d the 113I1ti,,,, '" the 1I.ly Spirit .\n u"u~"ally laTll"e nurnocr, both hdic,'u. alld V"'lor" ba"e g,,'ell rno. t connne",g 1".I1"Ul','rs \" delin,te tXl'cri~"ee5 of jJ,,'m .. 1",,,1"'11. Paul ('""c "a. u, .• dr a ~I>('<:i.'l Iokl ,n/l;, Io"th to th( church n",1 10 Ihe )'ounOf i,.-uple, l !trouilh hi1 rn(~~aKe~ i" ~', ng and hi ",,,I. ""'''''II' the )'uung 1'<"uPle. I'r.mk huh'''· 1,,_ der . 1'".I'u', 1.a\l".A"'~r":a,, I'e,u~· ~u,t,d Church of God.

Du" \0 the fac t Ih ,,! !h" Eva,..., i i. rn.~d .. up 14 day. 1""lore th .. da l .. wh lt:h a ppear. ul,on iI , a]] noUc",,, .. h ould reach "' U d"y. hc/ore that da te.

II.\SKELL, OKI •. \,-J"I), 2, f'>r J ''''eks .,r ,l.'n~cr; JuJi;, \\'il!"'gharn, t ''''''l'toln, { .• hl,. I-,vangehst, ,Flo,yd Poag, PaMor,

(,,\I.!.Li I', N ~I~.X 'lent IlIr .. t"'K in pr0t:"e,s; Ja"'~B I). Bdl, E,'.mild"t \\ .\ \·"nlanl, Pastor.

SI·:~Il,'(lLl·:, OKL.\ Junr 18. lur J w",·k, (,. I'",grr; Mart", L"th~r l)""id""" ('"Iorado ::I1''''''g'. ('uh,., E\'angdi~1 !Jeri lh,ld i, 1''''lur. lIy l'-,·a"geli$t

(j,\ KL,\N I), CAUl' --4<11.)1 llQpkin~ St,. "'e(ting ;11 I'r()gr<'~' ..... lIh F".l"KeliH and :>In. \\"n>, I) S"~n,on, S"n Francisco. Cahf.-Irving F<,rd, I'a\lo'.

('O.\ Tt:SVlI.I.E. 1'/\.· '1elll reI ivaI, S. Th,rd .he. allr\ K~h"y SI .. Jul)' J. 23; II. A. ('\tri'I.'plier. 01 u wiu"",,,, Eva". gel i'l . Samuel \' Weidl .. r, 1''''lor.

Page j ,'ourlCCl1 Till. 1'1 .... n.1 O:-.L\L EVAr--;GEL JlIly 8, 1939

~{bWH.I, :-; lon.:'\: -July 9·, n.'] J)'odoj, :">1 .... ');.,. j. I ' lh'.",I>, I';Hlor.

(.~:-; ~ le\1 lOL: 'I;( II ., ~lr"'Klitlol, ,\I.,., s.-I'I 'H, l,rC'Cft!ccd by l,,,,,p MCCC:t'nv .\UiI Sec"I'

( 111101'.\ ..... \'I;:-..\S ]uncc n- : M fl. U I' _, t ~a Kccl_1 I ~ J. 111.1.1", I' 4.t r.

. \\f.\I(ILl.o. ·J I.X.\S 901 N 1'«'lfc 51., Jul, lJ...lJ; {"bu_ O. i'ie~cc:, ~;'·""Kch~1.

I I( ~QIolu. j'ulor, I'.HII',\. ·II,X.\ S--- /u l,. 'J-.JO; 1;e<>riC

II.'I~. I. "id .. I, I, I., (,m tuck . I ' "lUI.

\\L!U:\{;TO;\" TLXAS----July 18. \\ \1 "Ir\ell~, (,r('fly, luk>., &valOic:l i" t.

II II, (""cnl. I· ... tur. 1.0 .... (; 1'1'1;1., :-<1 UI(. jul,. 9-, (ico. C.

I\lao ,,''', Wc:lhn/llun. (.;(,1".. E.v<l ngd'at \ \\, \\cayer 1111~'II)" U,. i'; v" "iehU.

1H"11.l It, MO july 17- ; j L. Wh,t l.oJ.~" of ""h~lr, I·,"llllirehst. Ila,. lI all , 1'.'o\',T.

.sAN JOSE, tAI.Ii". -Ith \ 1 1>'" N , july Il I; T I~ "I"". 1-1'1;11 ",d. /-:"."itll t. 111." k. I'" I"r.

\[O'l; I .\N.\ UISTRIC'r COUNl:IL 1.1\ 1'1;1.:-.-10'1;, MO:-' T 'lhinl .. nnu .. 1

'I""t .. '"' I), In, I I "u:lc.I, Y tll' .... llo"e I '"I' \fret"'K ( ."nht'ln el>lr.",,(' 11.1 yrl .... '<>n. I' "k, July 1~13_ '1'("'1 •. ~,'" ~,,,I r." "'" ... n he .c:curfd. ,\Ie .. b on IH",,, .. I III (""ftln'" I lyl... 1'or furlhu In I"" ,U II ""I ... \ I~ (1I .. tI .. ,ck, Hcn J. ,10;". \1. "I,. '" I). ~ Miller. "."1,11' at II .. r ~"I ... n Ir"okol. 1141-1 Ll'i"hltJn Ul \'d .• I" ""II I ,fl. \I" I \\ 1' ;a,,1 J u n. J)i~· \l>lu ('I). ~IOI.I.

DR!'I .... S IMI\ HCHv .. 1 I I'r .rul.

/

0(' " .. dy, I',"yu, (",10., i'vaJ'ifh I. '·Jr .. ,,' II, !)IIIdrr. I· .. ,,<>r

LL'.,\ " F ;\' :'>IEX. -July 1(;-, J), Inc« SUI ", I .. Od.-l>l, II, .\1, He .. 't'I, t'UlK~ ul

.\. \\ lI;irnl,

/.\\OI.U .. L.\. Jul,. Z. 1,,1' .. ,. (It

"IIU, J:amn AHa. \\'tlMon. Ark, t .... " t k ( Ayc,., I'I~I. r.

~1 "\111 11 , .\kK -.... e. Uclhcl .'-.Cl3_ j I, ,I. July 'j. lor J .... ek. Uf 'itu

~ .. n ... I t lJo,ret'n ju 11.1. an" (" w rker. I.(>r'line Oliv... OlllC t~ (,,,ulh, I'ut<>r

U.I.l .... , ILL \'al .. h (,ty T .. bc," .. c1e, 'I; t,or. .. 1 :-'1. July I Jl,J, J .. ck lIod I II , .\I;uu. Jlnt,j'"K. I'a,. :jinKi! I Evan " ,I 1,,- Cl rk. J>~'I"r.

(Orlt.1t, i\R K -July 1--; \ a hli f("I ... ,I()I' lIur, h ;wd :>'1 .• "'Hn I!arn~., ~ .an· ~ "1 1\ II, L.w. ,. ,,">lor. By t:vln. 11<:1>'1'"

1',\k.\GOl"LU, .\ ltK Full (;""I'cl T .. b· r'";IIlc:, E,'!;I I."ke St" July 1/" f"r 2 " ... k. ut I''''KU; 1':"''''M'fh'l . ., ,I Mr., );r.~;'; I'up". ,\Un,d A I\, .. rlky, I'~ .tur

:-'III-;I(.\IAN, TI·.XAS l1ceper Lilc and 11i-",,, IIcahnlt Htv,vII. July 19-Aultu.1 6; " S 1L.,rhll,n, (,I J) .. Uu. J-:vaTlKcliu.-1,. , .... I :-;"rvilLe, I'a'tur.

:-'I'OK.\ :>iI-:. W.\SII-Tent 1 .. ll\('oIr:.1 "'~ 1"'11'. jul, :.0, for J wcek.; I· .• ·" .. "di,t • 1Il<l ~Ir.. (,; M War,1 ~nd Rah~rtI I',.. hartl, ~"nn""I'<Jl;,. .\Imn,. Spo: .. ketl.

W J. I-A''''''' 1' ... 1<>1' . GI.,I Tldin". '1 <ml'l,'.

II.UI\lOi'iUS\'ILLE, 01110 Goo d S.u" .... t .. " ... .. rm (';''''''P .\Ieo:\mll. I,o: .. r ll,1m"', .... d.ville. ncrV" ,Ill, .lDd ~~hne· ",Ie. July .J)-J(I AI,n, a Sc.,htolm, (If {lnd.",d. Evanaeh_l. R'lla .\I cl.euii:tn in

rile t, uunK I'c<Jpic. M, ,nar, Day. lu,y JO r CTlt, Co" <J" 1I,,,,,,,dl; mt .. l, a,flcr>. H)k Wrile G",," S""" .. ,,,,,n

I· .• rll'. Routt I. Il,an"nu"d.~,llt, Uh . . \Ir. I'l"Y M~L .. u", .. nd.

I III LSI. \ :>'I,\~:' Tent mf'CllDl; Jul, , J ... cdr., ,r ngu; L K '''''''Ke.

\\ .. a1liniU,", V C.. t,\'aa ~t J ~ . . d Uulq:1.;, .. , !';!Il r

,\ 1:'( Il-.R~. '1 L\ \S----Jul,. 16, f'>l' .... eek. r lin, l.un"dl't L (;. 'I ~, and

.. "u,nln,! I' rt.Ie., ~. :>'I~. }O. j', IOd ritra .... 'a.t(,r.

)1,\( 0:-':. \10 --T,nl :\I«\I1·i, Jul,. 9-'l;e ,rby ch"rc:hu a.ked '" ~ !>f'l' .. Ic 1"1' :a cw field. -J .. ,k Gibb~. J::v .... •

~IIEI.TF.:.;IIA:>.I, MO.-Gu-rd Tabrr ..... c •• jul,. "'-Itl, \\-m. ll. \\ard, \\';lIh.

11'\ n. I). C, E ... ngt I. lIomcr Pctenun • I'~.t"r.

I RO(lK~TO:-':. '\II;\;:'\ G".pel 'hbtr· .-], l',y I. 10' 2 wcu. ur I nilH;

11",".:1\ ll'('li'cr, of Onlar"" Ev .. n"c 'h 'litl 0 :-' .. ~nOOfl, 1'.ule,T. ILI.S.\. OKL.\ C. A Hev;v .. l. 51h a. d

i'r ",a, Jul>' ~; \1,. and Mu. \'~rt, .. " ~'''.r"y, leJ<;lI Songing Evangcli,l. Itu. d '!olchcuCt, loc .. 1 C. A. l'r~.ident, Guy I'hilll l' " I'aslor.

.\lI- XIl'O, MO.-june 20. fur .3 week .. <lr 1""Ker; Ru .ell l'hOlDpKm, E~angehll.

•• \l·d by \\.. lL and Lou.« L. I>o .. on, .\lu_k"",. and Youna People'. Workcc:r».

, ... U ll",mp.",n. P .. s tor. Ol(]-(;£):\' DI:-'T!W.T CO:>iV E">ll{):\, I l'Il .... EJ(, ORE.--OreKou lJillricl Con.

",,,i'm, July III-- .!O. ;n th~ Turncr Lhur~h . C .. mOl Gruund. open on the 17th. !'u, I1IJ",r", .. t,cn ... r>le (."h .. rlc. G_ \\'e,t<) .. , [),,,. ,,, I Supcnntendcnt, 1395 S. Capitul SI., ~ .• l~m. Ore" o r Atwood I'u.ler. Sa:reu ry, t ,u"vc (';"He. o'c.

lEX ..... :; :-'I'EUAL TRAJ:i TO THE {; E!\E.RAL COt;NCIL

I .... a.-c lIou~lon vi.. V .. Ua~, Scl'tcmloer ~, rflllrtl"'K lrom Gc.onal Council Scplcm· >rt 14 ~1Je~, .. 1 h.,lf lut p .. rty ra le III

.. flCC:~I. f ur furl her infurmuiun wrilc Spe· \.II Tr:llll. Zl:!6 JenlCn iJ r,,'c, liuu.\(""

I >.01. j uhn !::Imitb, I' ... tur .

vr WORTH. Tfo.X.\S· ·lIemp]ull AI' hly 'f (;,"'. July -; Ed .. nd .1/., t""!IOn, 1I...u,tnn. I.va"Kellll -::;Icphcn \ ",ndcr·

IIIff_e, 1·"~lOr.

.l)l"I~\II.LE. K Y ZliS Guland I\\-t.; )ltly l, lur Z ... «k. ur longer ; Charln ":>h" tfer, York. P",., E, .. nieli*t--Theo. t I,ann 'n, I'a.t(lr,

1l,\;J:,,~. IUAHQ--Miah Sc:h)()1 Autli. rt w. jltly ; 1':,'a"ae1l11 .. ud ,\In.

I, O. lI .. ker. Linoolu, :-':ebr. Kclle) (;"IO\>' • I' .. ~t r.

\LOll.\. OIU .. -Junt 18, for..:! "eek. or grr; .\Ih", lO. juhn!lOn, <>1 (;.a]Hllrma,

I "'.M" lISt. ~ Jytl J. Hum[ey Is p;i,I .• r.-By t \,''''llcJi~t

1\ \'I;:-'.\S ("ITY. MO.- Friendly Church. Ii, alld (olkllt ,hc., July 2, fo r J ",uk,

J, ""n; I'h.hp ,\. Mein ... E,-"I,geIl51.-1._ O·i>c:!i. 1·"HOr.

BROADCAST 1".\l'0:>'1.\. W.-\SII. S, .. tton KMO, IlJO

III 1 •• "lhcad 01 I~,re" e~ery Mo"day, \\,·'I,,~.d .. )" • ..-rid;,y, H;~S II, m .• "",nc;dial ely 1"lIo";n" "liayen oj Rest" progra",.

'hl"l'~~ l' cnte~Ollal Tabernacle.- !l arry J. :'1<:,1. P UlOr. \I'I'AL.\U[IAN DI5TH IC-r COUNCIL

AM) C.UII' MEETING HI( IIL.\:\U5, VA.-Camp Meet;nK, July

.10. l)i,tn~t (ouncil, July ll~ ~"}. AU "urche. ;n Iht Dialrict nrged tu 5<:nd ,1>, or n""blen .. nd dclcKUe. to thi~

"I~,L Jame.. E.ar" .. " d W. E. Lindsey. • 11" i :jpc .. ke .. , Ev .. ngelis ls Edn ..

;,. nn lIud 1'1I".y :)ample. ",ighl Speakers, 51~Ic<1 by i)i~lrict m""stcr~. You" K

I',ol.te'. one<:tillfi: HI ch .. rge of l)"rothy ,\1. 1I.lTky, llrethrcn of Ihe District will speak " Ihe ahcTlOQOIl" Vi"'''i h .. U and lunch ,,,,,,I; 1.1,1>1), 01 CM"L,ing apate; n)On'~

'" I'n""le h"llOe •. ,,'rile A. H. :>.Iorriwn. (h .. irman Camp ,\Ieeling Committec. lIu .. ind, W \a_, ur \\ E. Lindsey, ~"cla r), AIIlOll;.lc, \ 'a,-M 11. lI .. mplOn, 1)'~I"ct SUlJerlllleudenl. \Veil Gr .. h .. m. Va.

8 «::"edule of I'o .. tI.«::o ... i .. ~ £ ..... p OI. l rk: t or N."", ~lI n DICKO .. " d lo nptrt .. l V .. lle,..

NQrlhern Californ ia ,

\\'ule .... Nc w York.

Ilhnoi.,

Nebr .. ka SectlOnll.

Oh,o SUle,

. \111,.'''1, YellowlIC1nc.

Albrrl., Su nunide (Imp.

'- ri-Sute Ind \"eunn 1oI'.lOuri,

LI.te. n Dill"CI,

\\'yum,,'II',

\\ r.lem Okl .. homa,

" .• II.a.,

,\I lch'Kan,

We~t lenl,'al.

1.1\''''11 \VlIleu.

Lakt~hure I.-amp.

.\n~una,

:>'fiu".;ppi. I\ann ••

llnJlol.

~oc"" Moullta ln.

Xelir .. k.,

Lenlral OklabORla ,

New !::na l.nd,

!-;nAke Hiver,

<';enenl L'ou"cil-SoUlhtfll ).1 00

Loc:a- tkln "lIt i fie iluch, Cali f .•

SI. Ilelcna , Cali!..

l:Jxne~tr . N. Y. ,

I'cteuburl\', 111 .•

llasst tt, Ntbr .•

Medina, OhIO,

New Brocktun, Ab. , L,vin i Mun. Mont .•

Syl ... ", Lake. Alberta Can .•

JOpI,". Mo .•

Lre~n Lane. Pa ..

Glenrock. W,.o.,

Uk CII, . Okla .•

o. t. June 18 july 16,

June 27-July 16.

J UUt 23-july 8,

Juno; lO- july 9.

J une JO-July 9.

June lO-]uly 9.

July "-16. july 11-20.

July !l·23.

july U--2.J,

July 14-Aua, 13,

july 1f.-2J,

July 17--0,

Woo;x.blun·Allun, July 2O--J(),

Lakt Ddena, Mich.. j u ly 21-30.

Turner. Orc.. July 21-30.

SIUr," L .. kt . luw .. , July 2S-A"". 6,

ildwe<:n Cherry Trccc: and Cook . Jul)' 27-Aug . IJ . IlOrl, I' ... ,

Temple. Te,..as. july 28-AuK 6.

('"bourll. Onud u. Jul ) 28--Aug. 13,

F .. lI"'i Wate .. , W. Va ., July 28-AUK. 20,

!'rucot!. Aril. Meridi.n. Mi .... AttICa·Sh .. ron. K ao ... ,

Ilristol, Va .•

Denvcr, Colo .•

J"ly 29--Au". 6, Ju ly JO--Aua . 10. .\nK ')-lJ,

Camp Byron. nUr Food du Lac. Aug ,)-IJ.

York, Nebr.. Aug 10---J1,

Ad ... Okla., AUK. 1"-23,

Forutvllle. Co"D .• • \ug 16--27.

Fr""ltu ,d, Id;r, ho. :\ug. 18--27.

1\11 1;. JO--Scpl. 6.

Ikn lI ardin, E. E. Fullerton,

A. A. Wil!lOn, L. R. Ke,. ••

j oh n W. Fullette , l lalue Hammond.

";uy Shields, ~I ycr P c.rhnall,

J. D. s..uuden.

J . P. Kulcnda. Allan A. Swilt .

Clyde C. Gorec. I). II. l lcDowell. Mycr !'urlm. n,

.·\rne Vick, W. H. N"KeI.

Wtn. F. Mel'ht ro.on . Ralph 1.1. Riga',

E. 5. Wilh .. ms. W m. F . :We· I'hcuon, W. l. E .. anl, Alla ll A . S .... ift.

J. E. AuneD.

P.rt icular. from 11. G. Mtllc r. 1645 Oran"e Ave., N .. t iona l

City, Lll"!. R. ta1;~,u Tl"ulld. P. O. BOll 398, St. Hell oa,

Gordon R. Bender, 68A Tunawlnn. 8nWalo, N. Y.

O. k. Kecner, 12J N. McArt hur. Waecomb. III.

/\. M ...... Iber . BJI N. K an ... A \'c .• H lltwI" Nebr.

L. A. SaPP"' I tOU. 240 S. !::lmwGOd A ve. , ll ('diuA, Ohiu.

J. IJ, Sle"en •• Ari lon. Ala . A. L. l:h .. dwk k. Deer Loria e, lIun t,

<'; co. JI . Upton, JOl IIlh St . N. W .• CaIKu)' , Alloerla, Can.

S. K . Bifflt, 2910 JoPUo St .• JOptio, llu.

Vernon G. Gartner. Ma ranatba Pk., GTe •• i..a.ne, Pa.

V. L. Booher. }JOlt 2&3. Glenrock, Wyu.

H . T . Owen', SOO8 So. 3~ W. A ve .• Twa. Okla.

Jam<:o Earls. W . Eo. Lilldsey • . \ . I!. l\!orr;!IOrl. }Jcrwind. W. Va. Edn., Kooncc, PanlY Sample.

F. C Woodwor tb . nd loin. Woodworth,

john W. Follette, I'aul H. R .. b lio.

\\ . T. Gaston, lh rr ,. Steil . J. Narver Cortner,

Charles S . Pric~,

Ottu ), Klink, Flem V .. n Me ler. I). H . McDowell,

. -\. A. W ilson. Wm. B . .\lcCafleTty .

O. Sa\cll. I). P. Hullo .... ay.

\\'. R. Slce/t)Crlt. Juhn W. P olluW.

Guy Sbie!u, F. C. Wood .. -ortb a nd :Wn .

Woodworlh, SandcTl Bro~ . . T rio.

A. C. Batu .

V. G Greistn. 1017 S. M, rk&!, \ Vlehit • • Kan •.

D, G, Foote. 119 /tilch.

Heia l tnUan , Bad AlIc.

Chas. G. W u ton, 1595 S. C&pi~. Salem. Ore.

Chu. E. Lonl!:. KIloll ville , Iowa . Or Ruy E . ScOIl. Meretr. Wu.

(,"h .... Eyler, 17 J eifcrlO". ROlIb"ry, JobIa' 10" ' n, I·a.

F. I). O .. "i., lias E, Rk . mo.d St .• Ft . \Vurlh. Tall. ur R. E. l'art~D. 606 S . 2.lrd SI .• Templt , T a ...

J. Montgomuy. 20<: nenfrtw 51., P~mhroke. Onl.

Fr~nk J. Wiliun • • 1021 F .. y St .• F airmont, W. Va.

Ch.... L E1 me.. Box 1929, Glo~. A riz.. Ii. E. Simm., Box I ~ I. IoIcr>diao, },lila. V. G. Gre;u.n, 1017 S. Muket. Wio;ohiu.

Ka"u, W. T. Millnpl, P<:n lccOilal Park. BrUlOl.

V •• J. t:. AUlteU. 5700 S. Broad .... y. LittlotlO1l.

eo"," A. G. W .. d. Gco. Ha,.u. D. M. CarllOn. 1:14 Oak l .. nd A vt .• O.h.

J. 1'. Kulenda. koah. W ia. J, D. Saunden . A. M. Alber, 8JI N. K...... A ve .•

lI allin"., Neb r. Myer Purlma n. Harvey lolcAI;lltr. H . T. O_nl, SCOI s.. 32 W. AVI ., Till ...

AII .. n A. Swifl, Otto J. Klink •

I). H . Mc La u. h lin,

Okla. Jloy S"'nland. 16 l,.ock ... ·ood Ttf., W es t

Har tford, Conll. Joh n E. Shaw, 62:1 E, Main 51 .• Wci,c r ,

Idahu Joh .. W. Follette. 1.. 1.. 1Wt,. Cenlral Bib le 11Illi tutc. Sprina- fiehl, MOo

lI yer Pearlman

July 8, 1939

\\ I::.:>.:T/.VILLI::, "IO.·1t"",al III pTU­gre~. nll!il July 1l; Ferne Wlllhllc and LaverUI: Amold, oi ,t\;onh (cnttai B.ble l!lSIIlU!C, I::\'a"gch~t •. -J 1::. Willh,te, "a,\vr; .\Ir~. Leima Lobma,!er, ,s .. pcrm. I~ndc,,!. ,\LLI::~TO\\':-;. I'A.-Tcnt )lccILllg,

June 2'J-; E,'acgd;,\ and Mf$. \\m Gunder",u, bp<:akcrs the lint 2 week$. t.:uuIlcil "unl.ltr" i",>smK thrvugh i''''il~d to ~I)P and help U).-I::. C. Conrad, 1'".I!>t.

DROADCAST J) \LL.\!:i, 1I::X",,!:;-- .h5embly oi God

1· clio" .mp lIour. .\1undays IO:JO-lI:oo I). m., StatiQn KRLD 1040 kilos., by; rerHole control trum f'cak ;l.ud Garland Chuah. ::ipo.onsurcd by churchc~ ;11 iJalias. -MIlton IC Summers, 9.:5 Sunset .A,-c.

IIL.\ 1'1,\ liTO:-; , \\. \".\.-l!lh St. W. and Adams Ave, tect meeti!!" in pro­gre.. IU, conllnu" illdefinl1cly; ). I::. r<.I.,,, .. k,,, L.1811cwOO<!, \ a., .\1. ll. H:l.lnplOu, \\ c~t Lraham, Va., aud A. S. Rowley, Jack~"'n',lle, Fla., ,spt:ahn. <.:ou".:,1 n""'>lcr~ ]MS$lIlll this wa}' 'nv't~d.-~1. il. Il,,,ullluu.

WISCONSIN AND NORTHERN M IU-lJGAN DI5TRI(.1 COUNCIL

Th~ sUeth aunual V,suict LOL.lucil rn~et· lilli, _ \VisC<:Itl~'n and Nonhern .\Iichigan U'~trlet, "ill eo,nene Aug. J-5, at Camp Byron, about 10 miles south of Fond du Lac. l'or informatlou wr'lC V. '\1. Carlson, lhslr'cI Secretary, \.;4 Oakbnd Ave., O~hko~h, \\"is.

CARIBOU, ME,-171h Annual Summer Co.,,·enhon Canbou Pentecostal Church "L';,ribou's SpinlUal Workshop," june 29 ~July 9. !Ilr~. Christine G,os"n, l"-incip31 L,on lhblc Institulc, E~$I l'rolidcnce, I<. I., E,anlleli~I, W, J. M Itchell, Superin. tendclLt l\ew England Dlstnct, H. II. Shelley, .secretary New I!.ng1:Lnd D,~trkt, and other ministers exp~led to be with us. \\ rLle 1'''510r D. Roy Parsons, 8 Loro,,<: St., Canbou. Me.

GENEkAL COUNClI..-SOUTHERN .\1l,sSOUJU CA~IP MEETING

The 50ulhern ~!Js.souri I)lstn<.;t i~ unil. ing ils C"mp "leCling w,th Ihe Gener.~l CounCIl Ca mp Meeting to be held, on c.,;e'llral lJ,blc Inst't"le eamp"s, :">I'nng. hdd, Mo" Aug. 3O-&pl. 6. This "ill be a great General Coun~,l galh~ring, ~clebral ing the 25th ann,venary of the forming 01 the (';eneral Councd, Th~ (';cner,,1 Council w:u lormed in Arkansas and we arc h(O I>PY 10 have aLi Ark""s,,s preacher, L . L. Hi ley, as the ni~hl speaker, .\I}'CT i'earl. m"n, of the I' acuity "I Ceno-al lJ,blc 1"~I'lute, will 5peak Iwice daily on Teach. ~r Tr"Ullng, John \\ r igh t ,I'ollette, New I'altz, N. Y. , will bnng Olle oi 1115 unique ,,,,tI ",struct"'e nle$$ages each nflenLoon. ,\]eals may be had in Ihe lJlblc School building al vcry reaS()IIable ra tes. Rates '" rooms for cam p "'e':I"'1> "e~k, ::;.1.0\) ver bcd, IWO sinllie beds in a room. I(e. scrvatLons are ",adc through ",,,ilinll pay. ~"c.'1 for ~amc when rC'lue~1 for rcse",_.'\LQlI IS m"de. Address Cenlral B,ble Inst,lute Spring held, .\10. l'lease ber",! clh:ck 0; mone}' order rather Ih,,,, "urren~y Ar. ra"lIe now 10 a\lend this g"cat gathni,.l)'.

FELLOWSHIP MEETINGS, S. S . AND C. A. RAL LIES

lJEl'\TO:,\VILLE. :\!{K. Joinl C, A, Rally, Ozark Scction, High ::;~hool Aud,. IOrlUtII, mo:llI oi Jul, 17. -C, E. IJaddr.ock l'a,l<)r, .J(}() ~, E. Ad SI. '

SU L LiYAN, .\lO.-CO .\. Revival; July ~, _lor 2 "ccks u,- 10 ger; Benson Sislers Tn", of Kell"~t1, 1"':1rlgelists.-Ear! ). Il""ce, Paslor. ~IO:\ETT , MO.-Fellowship Meeliul{

J .phn. St:~tion, 6th alld Bond 51., JUly 10. ~ernc~~: 10:30, john I(. \\·"Id,·"n, :'I'cakn; 2:30, and H:OO.-S. K. il,lfIe. I·,,·,b)l{'r-. 2')J(J jUl'li, !:>t .. J"pli1. :\10.

VEHSAJI.LE.S, KY.-Fellowsl"p Meet· i"g, July 10. S~ .. kes 10:00, 2:00 and 7,00. HI"'i' your lunch. J. P. H all is p:t~lor.­Chas, !:>. Cra'ghead, Presbyter, 321 Wallace .\\t .. I'ra klott, Ky.

S. \ LE~I, ;\10. FellO\\Ship ~ I ecli ng Church Dedicalion, :md C. ;\ . kally, Sull,: '.m Seclion, Jul}' S. Scn;ccs 10:00 and 2:00. L~c 1l:!I~s is I';lslor. I ha,'c hcen a_~).;ed 10 p"each Ihe dcdic;,tory mes,,,!;c.­~.'!rl j. Hance, ViSlt iet Presbyler. Sulli . \;!II. " 10

11.\\·ERSTnA\\',N. Y.-lIudson Yalley ~"clJonal Fellowslup :\keung, ':f West IIro.1d ::it., July 10. BU'l!rcss se,~,,,n 1:30. de.-ol'o.:al service 3:00, c,-angeli,lie ser" · ,ce i:.lO, Bn1Lg baskcl lunch. Restaurants available. Henry L. Livermore is pas tor.­MilLon T. \\eUs, Secrct3ry, 84 Humon St.. Brooklyn. N. V.

COI .UMBUS, OIIIO-Southwestcrn Ohio Fdlowship ~ I ecli,,", 131 Par",ns A,·e., July 10. Sen'ices a nd speakers: 10:30, W . C. W ibley ; 2:30, A. B. CO", 7:JO, .\nna Ke]"u. E, J , MorK'Ln is Ihe paSIOr, and has tccenlly opened Ihis work. Le i us ghe him a boo~I.-I L L. Tomlinson, :>~'<:retary , North Lewisburg , Ohio.

OPEN FOR CALLS EvanBcliatic:

A. N. Trotter, 744 N. 32nd 51., Ka,,~as Cily, Kansas.-"f am now devOt,lLg llIY enli rc l ime to e vange liS lic work."

O. L. De Guire, ~458·A F a r lin Ave., SI. Loui., ~Io.-" I h ave resigned Ihe pastoral e in :-Iacog doches . T e)l:as, and am nO w in evange lis tic work."

Evaqeh.lic }(o.e L Joh:_,oLl, B"x .lXI, GralLile

Fall~, Mmn. "lIa\'e credcntials "'lIh Sunh LClltral lJi.lnr.;t ,s.,,·cral year. ""I,etien,e in, "'OJ~I ''''Tk. Reie.reneea"

\\. W. (,;,Ue~pre, 1911 I1~LU,IIc'u SI., .\IurjJh>'~Uoto, Ill.-·'1 hold p.;,pet. "ltb lJ:tLIUJ~ VIMr;et. My ",Ie aud I eX~1 [ ... go 10 ::;hield of Faith Bible School thi. 1~11. IJ..ve ,ery def",ite ~all 10 iol"'tlgn t'eld. );urly J years' expenence in h<>th '_va"gch,tic and p;l~toral "ork. Have worked in bolh lar&,e and SJJl3U asscmbhu."

P astoral II, Eo. \\';UIIO, ~I ;clte. Ark.-··Ten yean

III "'JJli~tr)', 5 )eau in General l'ou"cil lelio" ,hip. Refen"~"5. \\. U. Bun'~, 1)"ln~1 blllXn"t~I".k"t, 70J );, Arka:.,at .\"'., }(u,>~ell'-Il!e, ,\Tk., J. S. McMahan, \Ionnte, .\rk."

EVanBelisti(: Or P as loral Lh,,) I'. Parker. 50') ban Denil<',

:-;.11",;", \..ahf. J. T [l,ni" IJIO ).lorrcll, Dallas, T~a5

"Am an ordailled mini'IeT, in fellowlihtp "uh General Councr!. Married."

II. I.. Uayich, Route I. elo G. H. Ihyit •. , . .\Iounlam Park, Okla.·-··I h",'e ,.c,'g"ed a5 .pa~lor ,al Ilominy, Okla. \\',k ;LlLd I ~,,,g spec,ah"

MISCE LLAN EOUS NOTICES :\E\\ A])l)IU;SS- 1402 btate bl, Cedar

1',.11" I "a,--J. II lIamilton. :\1::\\ Al)])IU:SS--R,ee Lake, Wis. "\\e

ha,e accejJI~-d tbe pa~lorate hcre,'·-.\llen J. Brown.

\\,\:\TEI) E"a"l)'cls for free distrihUlion , _Ja,b.· -~ I n. Bu"""oul)'h, 1.!09 S. Topeka, \\'lchLla. KJ"sa~,

\\ f\:\T El)~Old E ,angel,>, Go~pel GI~an· us, eIC" for free distrtbution in needy ncld.- \\_m- I.awrencc, Poplar Bluff. '\lu.

\\ ,\.'1'1 \·.I)-ll,bks, Te~tamenlS, Grospeb, hook>, s<)Jlgbouks, E,angels, GO>l'cl (,;!ea11. us, and tr"ets. for free diSlribution in \\'e,1 CeLlI rOll :\rk~n,as. Please ~end pOS!. ",,,d.-E_ McLain, l)<Jfdanelle, Alk.

WANTED-Ubed E,'angeill for free dis· tribution in all·,ununer open· air meetings III surrOILL,dinll towns and ,·j]lagcs.-E,·an· l!~lisll Pue and Verna Saleske), '/1)7 .\lary13nd Ave, \VeslernpOrI, Md,

:-:£W ADDRESS-Bo" 175, Attica. Kansas. " I have acceplcd the pastorate I the Attica Assembly 01 God. Glad to

haye Council brethren pahing this way r .). ,,~ " .. i~il."-lIcnry k. Samplcs.

WANTED-Evangels, Gospel Gleanch, C /\. Heralds, or olher lilcra"'re I'ublished b} Gospel Publishing ll''''se. lor iree d'~trlbutLon ILl n~ed)' field. :\Iusl come postpald.-Gc. eva Peters, l'a"lOr .\ssembly of God Mission , Alamogordu, .'\. Me)l:.

Z-;OTICE-Send for Free Copy of our mag"~'nc "Thc JOY liringer," supple· ",e.nll,g "The Siudy Your Bible Cru~ade." thc "orld's larlfeH Bible class. A PCllle· I.o.tal paper. \\ rile to T he Bible Crn~adc, c;o I~adi<) Station Wll)lJ, Grcensburg, l'a.

I.. I, (ulp, l'astor and P uhhsher. :\OT ICE·The Friendly Church tong,.e·

).:;L1ion, formerly located al 1506 Vall BrunI 1II"d .. have I",reha'ed Ihe church property al 131h SI. and Collcge A"e, where A. ,\. "-,Ison was lornwrly jlast"r, "nd ]>Ian to make il Iheir future INme. Council hrClhren always "ckollle.--J. L. O'Dell , Pas tor .

"The first dUly of a preacher is humbly to heg of God that aU he would have done '" his p~uplc may be first Iruly and full)' do ,e in himself ."

----

June 14--20, I ndu~ive " I AI3AMA Personal Offerings __ . __ .. $ 2.00 (l"nto" Tempi .. ~\ of G """_ .. __ ." _,_ 8.00 () '1' ,Op i_~,e Assembly 4.65 I'h~ ,.~ (,ty Girard A of G C:\ ._ 7.21 I,ani"r .\s~erntJly oi Gcd .. "....!.lS AR IZONA Ajo .\ of CO & SS ...... _ 3.41 ('ollon"ood ,\ssembly 01 God ..... _ 19.16 j)'uglas AS$cmbl>' o f God • 7.50 K,ngma" A.sembly 01 God ... __ .. "_ 5.50 Pr~$Cott f\s<cmbly of God ... " ..... 3_00 \\·de,.b""J:: Assembly "I God 2,73 \\'illia"" ked Lah SS ,_. ___ .... \,00 AR KANS AS I'cr!lOnal Offer ings ... __ 14,00 E"rle Gib.,on, Bayou SS _. 3.26 (:\'earl ~;ureka Spr Gra~5y Knob A 1.56 F,~yellevi1le First A of G 5S ... 6.50 Ft Smith Dodson Ave A of G _. l3.48 (Near) Forum Roadside Miss Assem .75 1I0".IOn Assembly of God __ ._ 4.65 ~hlvern "s~ernbly of God SS 17.>1) Paris DY BS . ___ . __ . ___ ... __ . 2.13 Smackover Assembly of God SS _ 1.66 Subiaco Midway As~embly 4.14 Van Buren A of G & SS , _______ .. 8.55 Wah,,,t Ridge M,dway A of G _ .. ' 2.55 Willow Assembly of God .. 1.00 CALIFORNIA P~r...,nal OITering' 309.29 Alameda Glad Tldtng~ Ch urch & SS W8J Bakersfield W ecd Paleli A of G . 400 Illue L~ke PeJlleco~l;oI .\1 ... ;on 3.35 Burnl Ra nch Sunday School 1.05 Calis t"ga I'ull Gospel Assembly 1.25 Campbell l'eLlleco~tal Mission 7.75

LaO<'II.1. 1'"rk F G ::>UIJ,eu oj Ihe C C b.10 Lualu II" l'elll~lal Full li.... Mlu 0.00 lulu, .. I"ull w.ptl Cnuuh._ .... ___ 5.!!! I • '''1'1 >II :-':orth S,Jc ~u!l G'I T.l.b 1t>.21 ( ... "na .h~emOly of (jvd 0.40 lIela".' ;Full '-""loci L\ __ . 1.:.0 IJ<lano jo',,1 (.;"_1..:1 Church.\. SS 10.00 ~.",-al n Lilad T,dinll' ,\ucmbly 25.15 I!<>lt"li,' ,\~,cnLbly oj G<JJ S~ 5.85 I.e '\Ieu ~;L).~I T"bernade & S,s 15 . .!7 LI""I(~IL-n ]o'u!1 (.,,, J>CI \..nurcit _ _ 2.00 I, a d., 0). FIln Liu.jJCl Chureb 5.51 I",. lJ .. n·'~ ]ouli (,;,»VC'I ClIu"h C.\ 5_00 \!;'<in" l'entC<:~I,,1 rab~rn.l.cle 1$,_'9 .\l."ILIln .-\»~embly of (';od & SS _ 1.&6 ~I"rga" lIill ]o-nll (i" pel l'hur~h 3.:..00 :\aIJO al tIt)' l'elLl T"I> ,\. C A 11.00 :\; rlh 1I,1I~"L)o.,J \ ~embly ut G,~I ~.W O'''>lli. .h.c",bly 01 I.;r><J 6..5-4 I' .•. ,II, G .. "t Fir.1 Penl Cb & <.; .. \ 42.:X; 1'.':0 All" t;);u..l liJi,,¥'. Taber"ade II.IH l'lthhutll .\nembly 01 t;o,j 4.70 I""n ,,,a Chlt,t .\",halll.1.dIlr1 2_00 I{oi:nen die Pent .-\ d (,; 3.46 S.,cr~nll·n10 lJelhd TemI'le i~.9J :-'1 lI~:,,,a .\ht",loly 01 God 6.~ :'aLJ !J'II" L San Dlr!!" GladT,d' .\ b.4/! Sail l,'erLJa:"lo t,;0'1..:1 Tab 14.00 :-;"n -"".: CI,per k"."" f>~1lI ~iL~.i, n 05,35 :-'.!11 .\iLgud l..olLltnur.it)' l:b 01 the F (j Y.75 ~."1I.1 Cruz (,;1,,\1 Tid Tilb ~~_OO Tan Four l-".,ld lj"'~llel ~S -40.00 iroLq Full (,o~~.d \..hurch . 11.00 \'enlura Full <.io'I>c1 Lb"r~h 1J.5J W.,,;.;o Fundu],1 <';o~l'd Lburch 15.30 Weed Glad '1,d",II" .-hscJllbly 9.50 \ ,eka AS'~JIlbl)' ~t God ~$. 11.00 COLO RA DO l'cn ... ",,1 Olfenn¥a II.S'! .\lm3 lb"rch _ , .. , 10.1Il Jlru~h As~e",bh of God 1.9.l! lIoultler Chrisl .·\mba~, .• JL)" 1.00 ~ rook f\sstmhly of God 3.JO IlOve Cretl< ,\ 01 God SS .... _ S.OJ I,'on Cullins .\$!Iembly of God _ 31.00 Furl Colhns C\ J,OO lort !>lorg:an GO'I\f:1 T.,h,:rnade 10.:ll lireeley (;hli51 .\lIIb;\~,adun _ 2.00 Ho}t .\Ioore A5S~mbly of God ' . 2."" Johnstowu I\ssembly of (';od s.s LS,\ Lo.,gmont Full L"'l'el (hur.:h .. ," _ 10.52 hoodl,1ud l'k Failh Penl A of (,; 5,00 CONNECTiCUT Oanburv P t\ & ,sS I,\() E;'~I POndle~lcr S""d3y .school 1.1'5 \lcnden (;U'l>el Cahary .\hembly 1.00 DE L AWAR E. Perso"al Otfer;nlf~ 10.00 \\ Limmgloll hr~1 I'c"lc'-"'lal::;,s 26.00 DI,sT OF COLU MUIA PH Olferinl'lS 10.00 \1 ",hml!ton Full GOlpel Assembl,. -162.00 ]0 LORIDA _ l'ersoJ:al Ulfelings 1().W ~lLam' n"ldren9 Church 8.00 :\.,ma t\~scr"bly of God .70 1"''''1''' O;,k Park 1I0liLlt,~ Ch 22.()Q \\ildwoo<1 .'\ssembly of <.;od 5.00 \\'l ll ler H;l\cn A of God S~ _.. lJ.!17 GEORGIA Columb", 1\ . ll'Erhland

"\'~embly of God & \\ .\le .... j).~1 IDAHO PersOnal OJIertLlg, 41.00 ,d,crdccn Gospel Tabernacle .. IJ.OO (;le''''.~ Ftrry A!sembly of (j SS 4,00 h'l:':),:IIIs As~embl)' of God ;\Ii,,,il,n II...'(J ILLINOIS Personal Offerin!!s 701tl,~J .\,IOrl" GO~I)eI Taberu",de 2.15 Helle"ille Full (iosl'd Tah 2~3lI Culi", ille Full (,;0.p<:1 Tab SS 1.((1 \ hie a!;" lJelhel Temple 75.00 l'ILlc"go (,;raee GO~l'el Tab IS.!)1 \ .;nl.", .\ssernbly of God ....... 8.00 ("lli,,~ville ('al"ary F I; eh & SS J.OO Cub" fhsembly of God 5.00 r SI I...,,,i~ Trin; ty Full G Lh S.OO \;r:".ile CilY F ull Go,pel Tab ____ 15,00 ,\I~tlvon Assembly of God & SS 31.o.! .\1,,1100" Central Community 1.-1, MC 26.((1 Quincy Belhel Ch Ladies lJibk Class J.OU I<oxkiord A of G 5S _... .. _ IUS \\ 'Ll!kqp Pentecostal Church _. 29_81 Zivn Great Lakc! Bible lun P lJ 5._'0 INDIANA i'ersrmal OlIering~ 5,U" Elkh:ort HClhel Assembly SS !I.oo Fort Wa)ne AsscIILhly 01 God... 11.00 IOWA Personal Offer inl(S '_"_~ __ 31.21 Clinton Full Gospel Taberndele J.02 Confiolenee Assembly of God _ 3.51 De$ Moines E>'angclislic (;enter 55 10.00 Ft .\l.101ison 1'.:nl ,\ of G __ _____ 10.87 Kno;""lle A~scmbl)' of God & CA 7.00 I.i", Gruve A,sembly of God _._ 2.50 .\IOU'Ll Ayr Pleasanl Hill A,sernbly 2.2-5 ~lOrm L...kc '\S8<'rnbly of God _" 8.l! Tru~solale A.sembly of God .,,_ .. _._ 10.OJ KA NSAS I:ersonal Offe!intts . ___ W.25 .\rkansa~ CLly lJelhcl Ml~s ,on ______ !(j.Ck! ('"ff~~ ,-ille t\s~t",bly of G & SS 45.00 Coldwater Assembly of God SS ~~ 1000 Ilodge Cily A~scrnbly of God ._._ 12.00 Fort Scott ~\ssernbly of God . .-_ 2.40 (;ncnsburg A5~ernbly of God 55 _ 9.14 lIul..J,inson A$8~l1\hly of God . __ 35.69 KinKman :\uembly of God & 55 _. 5.00 .\h"kato i\ssembly of God SS ....... __ 4.00 :\Iedicinc Lodge :\s~crLlbly of God __ ._ 3.18 :\e~s CLly AStiembly of God ._ ... __ 1.00 OIL~ Assclllbly of God . ___ ._ .. _ 2.85 Otta"a Assembly of God __ .. _ .. _ 0,00 I'ill,burg Assembly of God _.... II ,OJ I']o-"';lnl Grefll Assembly .......... _._. 2.61 St John AS$cmbly of God 55 _. _ 3. 16 S"r;rnto', Assembly of God ._. __ .. _ 2.70 \\ellinKlon fhsembly o f God _._,, __ 2.00 KENTUCKY lJrooksville A of G Tab 5.33 ( a'''ptou Sandy Ridge Minion .~.____ 1.46 C,)ce Assembly 01 God _ .. ___ ._._ 2.50 I \Wi:lgton Chris t ian Assembly ____ . 8,00 I.e)l:n'glon A'sembly of God __ . ____ 7.00 Padu~ah As~ernbly of God ._ .. __ .___ 1.94 Siml'SO' Ch r ist Amba,sadors 1,00 I:\"ear) Taylorsville A~hes C A of G ".00 Taylor<ville A of God _"~"""_ 1,93 Veu;,illes A 01 God W M D __ 2.00 Wesl Prestonsburg A of God _ 1.71

Page FIfteen

LOUISIANA :\, ... UriCiL" .. hht .\ "j '-'ud 6.:">~ _ 6_12

;"1, '0:1':1 ,\ L.y f I..ioJ j_IS MAIN£. l'er. 11 .. 1 Utlcrll'l{' 2.00

:~~~c;la~ ,.'~:.e('.I~:t 'l'~d t,;:t i\'~ ~.~ MA RYLAND l'er",,""1 UJlenu.:, 1_1,.0_ 11",1tL:; rf I· "I Lv'loC:l lbuz-b JJ.75

'"'' I'ull L""I-""I Lhurch 5.!lw Lv"., 1'""t~co'I .. 1 .\>.caWly _ 12_..v j-'hnut""e Lreen kiu.:e ,\ of G I.~l 1I"'II(r,1 wn UUlLd I'c"t"'()~I,,1 U"",c.h .I' W I '""~O""'II Fir.1 1'1'111 lhur~h IJ ~l ~l"lj .:Ina,. Tln"l}, I'ent Lhuf,h 7 l'J l'I!'.,c hcd'Lldr. Full G.).pcl I' .. b !>b ",W

'Ih l-ul'><er]alld." 1.01 L S::' & L.\ Is',..() \\ 1,.I.HI._)" 'I ]oul; LOlp<:1 A,tent],ly J.W M ASSACU USSE1TS l'nMXl~1 Olkr so 00 MICH IGAN I'er. n~1 Ultenn,,1 . W . .'iO U"II" \..IC"" eh 01 Ihe ~ I- (,.j~pcl JII,OO U~];~n-, ~~h,lf) I't ,Ihb I\U~ l ... , \-'""h ·l..b (hur~h .... s::; 11.00 1" :"'''_''' .h.embly <;Ii v,.-d Lb~I",1 _ ~.H) lok",all L' "' 'n S~ ..coo ll"arwru li">jJeI Taber" .. de 3~.UIi (,r .. "1 I'ent ,\ of livd _ 1.23 Ir'() .\I"u:,1;&1II IJreltu,," ]0' li r .. b : ... .0 I. ",,,..x,J (., I,d r"h",."ade (0,1,1)

,\hlland ~;" I'd TabnlliLclc lOa .\1<"au I'r"tcc'O~I,,1 b::> b.41 1"'IIIL.,e L ..... "eI I ",lof:rll"de .s:, .<S.W 1',-,,,,,,,~ li,,~p,1 T"b jum"r 1...\ ~.W :-'''¥lI1a,,' LO~llel la],crnad~ 5LllI :--,'10:"--'" G",p.:.! T",b \ L Bible 0 .... b,W ~"g'" .. " ::.t>e'''lhe r~,1 :\11.: e,,,,,p"") 11.0Il I"", I",,,t :">u,da, ~,houl I.W MINi'I~o rA I'e, al Ollcn"I{' +f,1l .\lu~"Jtla 1."~I>c:l lab s::; ~ ~.\ J/l.S2 L·r".hy Iront"" T~brtn"de .... :-'S :],1. 1),,,llIe l-"nter Go'I,d I.,b t>..W 1""I1'~ UenJ Full ~"'I.d .\ 01 I., 1 .1:10 l;ra"aJ" (,,,,\,,,1 T,.:X:rniL<:le _ )rJ.\.li 1I0~·J,;ill_ YOU"ir l'cvl,les Group ~,.)J :-'.1"11 Cloud L ..... I-""Il;lb & SS __ 6.75 ;:".,,,k <'~ntre LU'jJeI I .. b _. I~.l~ MI,sS IS,s IP PI I;reellnlle A ul I.; ,sS I,w 11""llplon ~b~ron <.hap.1 ... JO_ tI .. mc,t>Ulg A of tiuo.l '" SS J,;,)< I.aurtl "'"'I{SIOL1 Ab.el11bl)' .... SS 12.7b \\';\Ylle~horo A of ljod tIL .\ L·.\ I.h M I::..::.OUKI l'ero",,,,,1 Otl(Ji"II' s0031 .hh l;nn'e .h'(;'LllI,ly oi ~>u.r ~.i5 IIr""",,,, .h,~,,,bly "f I.;.,.j _.9J lIul.-.....oa .\he",bly ut t,;<.>d 150 \ .".alou .\o~cnlbly 01 litxl .\. SS _. b.J.4 \ .'\Ie t,;;,arJN" .\Hen,IoI)' ,f ('od !'>S 11-1. EI Dorado Sprmg~ A 01 <';00 i.6lI Umer 'h~e",bly of t,;,>d .... t.\ ~.j(J lLIdq)t:nrlence l'ir>1 .\ "f God,s,s J.OU I.he,.bnJ I'ailh f\ .. ,emb!), J_\() "i"en'lew Garden$ ,\ uf (j"d ~_+4 SainI JOlel,h A ... ~mbly "i (';od ~'7\~ :-'.11111 Loui, A of G Tab ____ 10.00 :-'pringfielrt l.t",hlhQul>C :\hn'OD __ l.OO Spring held Nvrth SIde f\ of G _ l1j_~; ::ipTLUlllirl.J Slone T~bernade M Stony 1'0"'1 lJ,8' H'I'cr A uf G _ 1.00 ~ulli"a" A'Urubly 01 (;od s.s & C:\ 37.75 Tre" ton Chrisl Arnbas""'d"r. 3.!() MONT ANA l'erl\Onsl Ollcnlll;l ll.JS 11.",,,ltoLl Full (,;",1'.:1 LlLorch Ii 50 Kal"pell CoIll"WTY Tabern"de ~S.b5 ~l'·,,-,ula 1'~"le~o.tal A ,.f li 1l,JY N EURAS KA l'er...,,,.,1 OUning, 9 ..... 1 .lurOla f\hcmhl,. of (';ud ~.tr4 IL.rtl,,), A'!>emul,. of God ._. ____ 10.00 tlay"rdh'~LIlbly of God _. __ . ~.OO

,I'll Spring Full liu~pel Tal> I~,~~ Llndgq".rt .h,emhly of God 5.00

h.llrl",11 A •• enlbly 01 God ____ 5,"

Word of Praise lIe re is a word of praise from

Valore Lrey, 403 W. O,)P S treet, \\'ilmingloll, California, who writes. ,,' \\i!;h to express my joy in hav­ing such a choice selection of books hy means of the Two-Books·A­~Ion lh Club plan, They are prov­ing a wonde rful blessing to lIle, and I know 1 shall read Ihem many t imes. 1 pray that many will be enabled to read this set o f books. Prai~e the Lord for them. "

The Two-Books-A-Mon th Club IS greatly apprecia ted by ou r friends. I t makes possible the p u r­

chase of 26 books, a $ 14,00 val ue for only $10,00. The dub mem ber pays $1.00 a month for 10 mon th s, a pay·as-you-read plan . It is a sl)\cndid way of securing books fOr a Sunday School class or SUllday School libra ry,

If i lll ~rested, wri te us saying, " I am illicrested in lJecoming a mem­ber of the Two- Bookg-A-Mo nt h Club." Your inquiry wil! no t obli­gate you in ally way. We will send free descr ipt ive fo lder. Gospel Publishing I louse.

MISSIONARY CONTRIIlU'nONS

I. "Il t; I" I~h, I~ \kl .\ 1111 h (""I :-':",'rI .\,," hly vi lj.~! Un •• h .• til,oJ. Lt. :\ ... nhly I',',d« .\ ", "';,·1 \\ hll'" 11""1 .\,,,h .\ ,r. NEVADA I'. n,1 1111"11111"

(Cont'd)

1481 .. " H. 1{O, :,1)

"" 2.00

NI;:.W IIAMPSIIiRE \\'~ I (a! 11." (., ... I' 'I'" .\ rnhly 300

N JER!:iI:.Y l'~ '" OlferiuK' .v,o,cj .\Ii.wI'C ("l1y (i, '· ... 'In- ~I:d 0. IS,f)') I :-':c.u) Fr' ~"',Id I hun'h ,,{ GWr¥ill JO.5O :-"~",,,k (.1..11) I, 1 ... 1 Cl.apd iO.lXl \\ "'~,,ff Full (j" 1 ... 1 \I,~ i'IT> 3.25 N'MEX ICO Per ""I Offnin,,~ J.oo H~I{"''' ."1 ,h emhly ef l,od 4.5J N YORK I'HM,nal Offnimu 26,25 .\u",r .. .Full (i"'I'c.1 I'om { h~pd 3.00 .\ulmrll I'cnt<"(, I.d .\ ,of (; 2.(,() lIi"llh""'I'1011 Failh T .• b & SS JI.66 Ilrwkh" I'Jl('nclrr Tall("rn.cI.. ~Loo ("",nlUl.;" ('.,l~a.y tin pd T.lI, & (",\ 8.00 (m,I;",,1 Urthd T.,bnuadc (A 2.1(0 11.11,,' illc (;'-"I>el Tal""r",.dc 5.00 L,_t _\umra (;""~l'cI Tab 10.00 J~mr_t"",n l".llvary Petit (1, &. SS 28.55 :\e"hurj( Fir't Pent ("h 1>1 Ii 10.51') :\"W I(ochrlle AI)/)It,,);c F"ith (1, 10.00 Ntw YOrk (;ily Flnl Ukrainian

1·:".nNth.'a! l't:"nler"'lal (hutch ~5.0() J'o"lIhk~C\' ,t:" Faith I'''nt ("hurt'h I~.oo S)'!.HU,C' (; ... ~e T,l.i>ew"d,. 10_00 \\"t:",tJiei<l (;0"1",1 lInl1 12.70 \\"h'l~ 1'1.1"'~ Full \;()~I't:"1 CA _ 2.50 N CAROI~INA l'e'wlllil OfTtflngs _ 21.10 hon :"_elllbly 01 God . _ ... 1~,04

Soth'" (il,ul Ti<ling ~ (o"~I}!'1 Tab ~.S9 N DAKOTA 1'('''10',,,,1 Offering' 2.00 (,,,.by I'ull GUI[l('i T"h 11,87 Iithron Hethel Tabc:wac\e. ~ .7S .\Im"t (;"~IIC'I T,.b(oru"de & !:is 2J.10 Ueli""" (;<)~pcl Tabernacl.. 9.40 ]{uglh' G" Illi 'L,b & SS 5..S0 Stlh i<lj{r Full GOSI'..! SS 1.19 0 11 10 l'erllOnal Offainll' 141.00 ·\1.0>11 F,r,t h~nt VI' 6.00 ,\krun Krumro), l'~nt Chu,ch 13.00 \,In"bula An~mbly "I God 7.00 Ikdfutt! A ~.c:rnbly \"1' 9,00 Hrrjl'h"h AUernbly ',f God 5S 3.09 ('anIon Hethel Tahernade _ ... 100.00 1)('\l'h". Full (;0'11t1 <...1lUtch . _ 5.05 1·:;,\1 f.j ytrp<)Ol l'enl Church 11.00 JillgC'nlown Aue",hl), of God _ J.oo Ma .~,lIon !'enit:"! (1'lIPcl & Jr Class 36.00 .\1,1Ull,,.0:. S",;u, ("re~k A of (j J.oo O.rville A"ell1biy of God . __ 6.43 s.alincville I\u .. rnhly of God 10.00 S"ntt (i<)~I'..! L'lfht lI ou~e 2.00 Suint)' ltt' !hd Mi.~ i'l!l 2.83 Tul,.d" (i1ad Tidia". T.lb 70,00 Uhr;chl\;11c: Po:.nt A of GOt\ 3.2$ OKLA H OMA I't'-Olla! Offeri""" 5O,RJ (l\'car) J\morlla iJclhd A of (; SS 6,00 ,\I",dl(' " .. ,.",bly of (;ud SS 1.00 .\ ,'"nt AntUlbl)' fof Gud SS J,OO f!\e"r) ('anIon Ilu<kmat 5S . 3,70 O,tbtll Au~mbl)' of God 55 J,JO ('".Itr Cily PraIrie Vit:"w ~S 1.67 I'y,-;I A •• trnbly ef Cud 55 11.05 I ~t.'r) Duncan Bannc:r A 01 G S5 ~_ IZ,5O F"id~:o< '\~'~mhly of God {O,OO 1;I~ncQC Bethel S5 __ . 5.00 \; racrmont A.5C'",l)ly of ClOd ·SS 3.27 !!oUMll I'ity AncmbJy 1.604 \l oordand '\I'cmbl), e,1 God '55' 2,00 \I\I~k"ltcr WMC 2.57 ;\'<>Ilh Sf·minnlt Glad Tidinl.;"s M, s 5.00 Okrtn~ A~~t",bl)' of God 55 3.35 (lkfu~kee ("IllIreh . 8.00 Okl"h"m" ('ity First t\ of GOtI 7.00 I' .• whu,ka ASM'mbly "I God &. SS 17.50 I'a"'hu,ka AHcUlhly uf Gud (A 5.00 I'~anfon J\.hrr I\.se",b]y of Gm[ 5S 1.07 1'",,,1 l'rerk Snnda)' S,:h .. ol 2.50 I'rll t \"tlll!.l), 01 {iod 1.91 l<Mel.lrul A .. c:",bly 01 God CA 2.50 S"yrc A~lclllb!y "I (;"'\ 1.00 S<-m;"ole .\8sC'ruhly "f (;,}<I S~ 12.00 Sh"wnec A~~en1loly fol (;ud ~.5J SI··1,k_ ,,",t,,,bly 01 (:..,.1 &- SS 1,(,6 Sll'rhnj{ .\8"rmbl), fol G"" 1.00 T"hlt'r ,\'II'",bly ef (; , d 5.00 "I.ll1h",a ,h.rmbly 01 ( ;00 5.4:; T'I'10n "''1C. 2.10 fui-a Full (;OIIICI T~h & 55 147.50 TUl-.1 C"'11C1 ("C:lllrr .-\s,embly IJ.86 \'elm" '\'~ .. mb!y 01 G,>d SS 1.00 \'alr ,\ ~scm!.l)' of God 2.00 OREGON l'er."!,,,1 Oll'trillg_ 1%.49 ('n"lIi, Sumhy Sch'~ll 7.44 lla)t"ll Full C;nspel .\ .\ SS 7.10 C; ,tlh.,ld; .\.~t:"",bl)" 01 God ,\ 55 11.70 l fonc Pt:"nt t'CoMal S5 . ..!.29 I.~ IOr;'nd" Gospel T~bcrnacle WM I."ban"n \s~~",hly of 1;"d 20.60 \1~.\li·"I\-;U .. Full G" I'el Church 3_00 :-':".J""j{ Full (;"'Jl(cl '1";,1, .\: SS 12.00 () 'I;tr;o .\, emh!} 01 (;,,11 5.70 l'",tl.'nt! \ "j (; T~I"'rrl.,,:le ~,61 !,,,tll,,,,", P;I8",.i",~ S!;; ,loo P"n Orford :\ul'mhly of G"d 1,9(} I'r;l;n .. I'll)' .\s'trnbl)' (,I (;,,,1 SS .';.s0 R,,,thu'K Full GO~Jl(c1 t\_~(:mhl)" .!A,l SII .. ",!"u Full (;n'l'ei .\ :-S & C\ \!!.96 Silelz GO~l'tl Tabnnacle 15.J7 S"rlnillidtl ,'s,cmbh of G'~I .lUlU Trail Full G'''l'ti ~1i~,i"l) .1.00 \" .• k GO'l'd Taheruaclc 2.00 \'ern"";,, A~semhl>' of {;od 5,J4 \\'('~IJl<'rt 1\ of G .".: SS 24.b2 Pt;NNS YLVANIA I'e"onal OIT ... ;,,!!, 11'>.i7 1I ~,lfonl 1'(,111 ehurd, & !;;S 1,I.M l'entr,tt ("lIy I'enl 5S ,1:;.22 ChutC'r Glad Tiding! Pt:tytr Hand I:.ro (.illl l<khey }\~s('mbl.v of (;,,<1 SS 7.00 lIamhurg Full (;u<l'ti T ;.b 1l.t'Q 1I "",burg ,"OUIlI.: Prop]., (>.00

I[y'\",,, A ',,]'Iy \1 (;<,,J .l8J "u<.h,,,,,,,,b',,g J',., t .\ "I ( ;<><1 3.8. .\1",,, "l'~"t<, 'Ial .\1, i"" ",! :,\,,, j""I~'" I .. 1"'\ 'Ia'" ro", I~ ,OJ Plal .• ,kl! .a I 1'1 I. r".,n 1'~"1 {h I W l'lul."lcll,h,.. hell I I" 1" i .\" Y!' 1:1. l'lul"ddl,lu .• ,~ utb/ f'uII ti, • .\I,.s ::.::.I:'l.lJ "It""." hr I I'~utc" t .. 1 (n a; ~::. il,I>II 1"lt.bu'~h l\'llnl /al",u:i"k "_AI I'"" vIII, I" I In· I,d .\115&",,, L 00 J{, ,in¥ !">1"''',,' 1"'o)l'lc lab ~::. W :-'Iuc" II"r) \·,,11 (,,,. (II 11_.30 :-. utI! J'urk I't.,t ,\ .1 (, .. _ ~.W .... "Ih I'bil~d, ,;.1,1., Ikilld !'eut Lh 7.50 LlInlo;' ,k l'c'l {.u .,.·i ·I.,b .•. w

S CAROl.INA I i,e. u~i!l<: ht A ul (.; 18,4~ .:; DAKOtA I'~"",~I UUc"nll~ 1.10 I., ." I'r~eman ~~ ____ 1.00 Il~",'y .\ ,.,;",hl) ,1 ( .• ,xi l\j,U) 1.,,-,,\ ("'"1'~1 'J .,~" jlla~le , II.JI I.,,~,.~ v" I,~l 'j"tJ~r"."lc ~S ~.t;I, ,\II""'" full (.0.!,,·1 Group (>.00 1'.r,,"I'" (,o.'I,e'l i.,I!,·r":\,i~ 1_12 \\ '~ril (,' ,\,el J "krn .• d<: 2.64 ';",kl"n L". pt:! 'J"J,c'Jl~~lc I..,\Q TJ::.NNJ::.SSEI:. N;"lntlJc A ',1 L 7.50 I,co"m ,\ .. cm!Jly "I LOud ___ .. 4_17 I,"ca', liniu" (tty old J{")!ulihcan A 8.15 t I:.XAS j'''ra .. n,,1 (JIlt ri"gs .5\1.79 Audcbon Aucmbly ..,1 v'xl . 1.!iO \'''Im (\:.a.l) A~M:rul'ly "I G,.>d 1,00 I~t;u) Btu Wheo:.kr Flatwood ,\ 2,4l Ilru!u ,h~tmbly of (;O<! _ .. ,. 2..00 U"e"., \ .. t;1 '''~c",hl)' vi tiod 4.00 Burkburnett ~\I""mbl) of (;ud 5.00 Led..r Valley ltc:c I..: .. "e ".sembl), 2.'JO C"'lJ"ncre~ ,\5 embh "I G"d J,OO lIall'" ,\Iorr~1I :-.!')_... 6,00 1) .• 11". "l rillu)' Full vo~pt:l Tab 5.62 I)e Lcon th,embly 01 (.;00 _ 1O.l5 Falfhdd Uethcl A of L J,85 1"eC'l1t!rt Ch,,~t A",ha,,~ad\.!n 2.50 (;,Irl ... ,d ,\~~cmbly 2_00 (i",h~Ul A~ ~mbly of liod SS _ \1,00 II w".t<JIl !-itlt 1\ oi (;00 Wi\lC __ W.UO lI .. u,lol) l.mdalc ,\ .. ~mbly vI God 0.50 L;md Hil l Au~mbly _______ ~.OO

I.~,·dland \ .... Me .,. • _. I.U:> ,\kmpl,,~ A ssembly 01 (j.)(1 SS _. 5,00 .\I urton Allcmhly of God ,_.~ __ ... 3.60 I'"udc:na Assc:mbly of G & WMC 10.00 l'la""ilw Ahcmbly (Ji (';od ~.7 5 l'on Arthur Fiat ,\ of G _ 12.50 l'o'l~r Spn"lj:l Church ._ .. _. __ ~ 1,00 !,)~ i ,.t Ju Ancrnhly 01 Gut! S::; ,_. 1.00 ~"" ,\tl gd" ''-50:.",bly of (jot! 2.00 San J\monio (jlad T,ding, Ch... 1~,10 ~ell}to"n Auo:.mlJly of Gud 55 .. _ 4.00 :-'pur t\ sbc1l1bly of Goo 55 ._, __ .. _ 1.29 Taka A uembl), oi God 55 5_00 'Ic:Ulplc Full L O' I)e! S5 & WMC _. 1J.09 Tu'n lIean f",,11 I.;O~ I)<: I A 01 G 2.00 Turk~y .\"I:",bly of Liod 2.46 \"iIl Asscmbly uf lood 5.00 \\:"'0 f'-Uith l' ahcrn,,,;le W,l)(l \\'ellingt<'" J\hembly of (.;oJ !:is 5.00 WII'I th A'~e",bl) 01 <.iod . ~.OO Wril,iht City As~cmbly 01 God lUOO \o.1kum :\s~tmbly of L Oll 5..10 VI RG IN IA Ihhl"nd I'cnt Church 3.00 1I"I\'OIr h,lI Gospel Tabernaclc: S5 21.18 Ilri ~lo l }\a~cmJ.,ly uf Lv" ._ 6.37 Jewdl It,d"" ,\b,cmbly 01 Lod 1.00 Norfolk (;o~pd Tabu""clc 25.00 S Norfolk lIelhd I' tnt " of G. 15.00 \\"inchuter I' u!! Gos pe l T nb _ ... __ ..... 12.00 WAS IiI NGTON l'el"lIo.l;.1 Offerings 48,b\I '\"acortCI l'clltecostal A.,scmhly .. ~ 66.22 1l"I"lIr (hurch in thc \\'ildwood _ ... ". 14.~1 Il.'l1i"II'II"", l '"n tecostal T~b.:ru"clc .. _ 38.51 (Ncar) IIrclllcTlou i')e,,~"m V A o{ G 4.37 IJr~",lc, Full G'I~pel .\lIsaion 9,00 ('ash mere Full l;'"Wc:l A~"cmbly 3.00 )o:n"",cla " Full Lo,pei A & SS 8_80 G'g IL"bo r \\ oHochet Pcnl J\ 5S 3 . .10 l;oldend,.1c As"e"lbl), 01 Gud W.OO lI~y l''' nl~"oalal Church ... ]0,00 MO~')"ock 1',."1 A 01 (; & 5S ... 11,00 ;\It \ ernOll !':vllng:tl Tal. !:is ___ 6.00 01)'1"1"11 ,\Sbl:mbly of God .... H_ ... 26,37 Uru .. lIe Full l; o~ I)CI A 01 v 6.16 l',,,n<:ro)' I'ent A & 55._ ...... __ 2_68 j'uplllljl l'elll Tab & 5S 65.00 J{'I~,iII<: ,\bscrnbly (11 God .. _ 12.33 S.attle I' rtlUo"t i'1:"t Tab & SS 5.00 SC<.'1I1c 1L"II),w,>Od To:.ntpl.. 125.00 S,~ltlt- lJ ollY"OOd Temple CA 10.00 ~h"hun As~c",bly of God 7.00 J .,~"m" I' ~nt T~b SS eL.,ss 15 _ 5.00 \\"1"'10 '\s'~'mbly 01 ('i<>d _. 5.00 W",.:;T Vm.G1N LA I'trsollal QffC'rillga II.SO 1·.mlll""1 I'mnt)' T.lbeTll.lck 13.91 (irahon ."~cn1bl.\' of God .. , . 8.00 \\ ,nlungIO" Davis Lospel Tao .\: SS 2.10 W I ~CONSIN l'"r80nal Offerings ". 3.10 ,\d"lU~ t,;O'llci Tahcroaclc .... 7.SO .\"t',.-1 <;"'I'd 11:111 ~.OO iLor,li) 0() ( .0'1·,·1 Tahcr"aclc: .!8.02 IIl:ond"'rc"ill~ ;\" .. ",b)), & CA __ 3.~5 (;:id kn t,;",pd 'j';lbernacle _ .. _ .. __ 7.00 i'oy',ctcC' Full GO'llel ''-"ernbl>' ... ~.19 It,,,i.c Full G"'pcl T"bcrnac1o:. & 5S 10.12 CANADA 1'"",0,,,,1 Offerings n.IJ

Tu\;t\ .\moum Hell< TIed Homc \h"k", Fuud Othee EXl'cnse F"nol . !.itn:lIorc: J-:xptnse Fund

. ______ -, $8.128.88 _ lOJ.SO _.,_ 73_3(,

IlI'p 'rl~d (;;.-tn Oircct I~~' 34.H Ilome ;\\i ,,,;on5 _ ... ~.186,16

I{q"'! led (ji.-cl\ DirC'cl to Mis· 381.18

'-\""lIltll HN·ti.-.:{! r<l. FordS'n ~ I i"i n~ .. _

AmUUl)! l're"I011S)' 1~"\"IOrted

978_3~

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.-\m"nnt I{ece;"ecl Illr F <lrcig ·l-'C'C'-,.---aio,,~ This ~I o Ih $19.742,0:\

Treasure Island Tran~portalion lin!!'s and oil com~

pallic~ arc spellfling millions in ad· \'Crtisillg. They arc inviting tour­i .. ts to "i,it the hbtoric East on a tour to the City of Tomorrow. They tel! of the allurement of the Rockies (:n rOllle to Treamre Island on the \\'est CO<lH,

Travel Ea.-.t or \\'e~t, Xorth or Soulh. the Chri~tian traveler, much morc than the nOll-Christian can appreciate the beauties God has \\rou~ht l!l mountain, hi]] and stream. As he COmpares these wond('rs with what man ha~ at~

tempted in the two \Vorld's Fairs. he is led to goi"e thanks for the even ,R"reat('r work of God in his own heart,

Tn the City of T omor row and at Treasure island, there is but little to turn one's thought heavenwa rd . The re is 110 place for God in man's City of Tomorrow. \Vith one ex~ ception, the Hall of Religion, Trea· sure Is land is bar ren of display or suggestion pertaining to the spirit~ ual side of man's nature. Millions. however, will return from th ese plac('5 with depleted pocke tbooks, tircd fect, and hungry souls-hun· gry for something that will satisfy,

Different opportunities arc pres· en ted to the thoughtful Chr ist ian. Vacation time is a good time to rest the body and feed the soul. W hile resti ng, read the book, The

july 8, 1939

Practice of Christ'. Prelence (SOc). by \\. Y Fulll-rtOIl, Lirted Shadowl ($1.00). by Charlc!> Elmo l{obinson, and The Kneeling Chri.tian ($UXl) , by An l.'nknown Christian,

At filling stations, rest rooms, bus depOts, on the traul, In the parb, place a gospel tracl. Folk arc on the lookout for souvenirs. I felp them take home a heart full

(;od's mcs5ag<:' It will be a keepsake for time and eternity, and your vacation will add stars in your crown, Buy our new II· lustrated Tracts at special prices as follows:

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lib, 45c, 18 lb.. 5.00 3 Ibl, $1.1 S. 40 lb., 10.00

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Why I am Not an Evolutionist Why I am Not an Atheist ......................... .

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Should Christians Observe the Jewish Sabbath? ........ .

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. ... 12c In Ihis book th e aUlhor Mat1bew Larson, answers the question "Is

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