Photo Drama of Creation Newspaper Articles from 1914

8/20/2019 Photo Drama of Creation Newspaper Articles from 1914

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THE EVENING TELECrRAM—NEW YORK, SUNDAY, TANTJAITH

IT, Ml*

a

OTO DRAMA

PHOTO DRAMA

EX HIBITION .

h

N e w s p a p e r a r t o o n s

a n d

M o t i o n P i c t u r e s R e c e i v e

I n t e r n a t i o n a l R e c o p i t i o n

International Bible Student*

In-

a n g iwle

a

Wortd Wide Phi

lanthropy

by

Offering Free

Exhibitions of the Bible

in Picture.

MMMWM

P HOTO D R A MA .

F HOTO D R A MA .

u L

P HOTO D R A MA .

T YPI CAL PI CT URE S

From Social and Educational Section—Photo-Drama of Creation.

P H O T O - D R M M O F C R I A T I O H

Tastor Russell. World Famed aa

"Ant i4Wl.Firo" Preacher , U to

Pilot the "Photo-Drama of

Creation" in the Leading

Citiea of tho W orld .

fc

*The widespread discussion of the value

of moving pictures as a means of educating

tse m asses la most Interesting. There Is n o

question as to the popularity of moTlng

picture show nouses, and the leading teach-

era In every line are agreed, that vritbln a

fear years moving pictures and stereoptlcon

elides will be used In every country In or

der to quickly hrlns; all people to an accu- . ^

n c

^

i

^ ^

^ ^

o |

^

k e

^

t h e

P o U r

^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ , 4

rate knowledge

of the

truth

In

the general rfecrets hidden from

su a

s ince

the

flood.

tranches of education. Reports say that a

movement

Is now on

foot

on the

part

of

educators In many cities to secure moving

picture houses during the forenoon to. or

der to show pictures on certain topics to

high school classes. To make, this work

successful manufacturers are producing

films under

the

direction

of

educators

which In an hour's tune will convey to the

student's mind

the

same lessons -which

hitherto necessitated many hours ct hard

study.

Cartoons Receive Recognition.

"For many years newspaper editors have

realized t he value of pictures as a means

of moulding public opinion and havo taken

advantage of the situation, as evidenced

hy the cartoons or caricature sketches on

the front pages of their papers. Many edi

tors claim that a properly drawn cartoon Is

-worth more than many pages of reading

matter on

the

same subject.

"Another strong Indorsement of the use

of pictures

Is the

fact that

the

principal

advertisers of the world use highly Illus

trated announcements

In all of the

leading

periodicals and newspapers. In fact, very

few advertisements of any kind arc put out

by successful business people unless Illus

trated by pictures showing th e desirability

and usefulness of the thing advertised.

"However, we should not get the thought

that pictures are a modern invention. The

' ever changing vicissitudes

of the

genera

tions of the remote past are recoroed In

pictures

on

obelisks, walls, buildings,

sepulchres and the like, and we remind you

that many important lessons of the Old

Testament Scriptures are set forth In vivid

word pictures; and. further, that the Lord

and tho Apostles have given to us In the

writings of the New Testament many beau

tiful lessons in word pictures, which are

peculiarly adaptable to Illustration by

present day methoda

Meviaat sHcturea Lauded.

1

•

"While In Singapore and other Oriental

cities the managers of public halls called

attention to the Tact' that the tents and

halls used

for

moving picture exhibitions

were the only places where t he rich and

poor people of all castes gathered at the

same t ime to witness the same perform

ance. The films used

in

Japan, China,

Af

rica and India were almost entirely of

French manufacture, and the reading mat

ter accompanying the pictures was In

French. Scarcely any one in these coun

tries could read the descriptive matter, yet

all were receiving similar impressions and

were being educated along certain lines by

the pictures. Thhi emphasises the fact

that It Is the pictures principally that talk

and «hat pictures constitute the only Uni

versal Language

of the

day.

The

nearest

approach tha t we have in America to the

Oriental moving picture-audiences

are the

cosmopolitan crowds that assemble to

hear Pastor Rassell deliver his public lec

tures, which invariably are delivered In

public halls or auditoriums, where Catho

lics.

Jews* Christians, skeptics. Infidels—

id —aisjmble in common to consider the

lliblo iliecutscd upon its merits. The

PhoTO'Drama of Creation Is to be conduct

ed

by the

International Bible Students'

Association'In the largest auditoriums In

the various cities

of

this

and

other coun

tries, bringing an accurate knowledge of

the Bible tw the people: and It Is easily be-

lUnrable that it win be possible for them to

Icini from pictures In a few hours' time

more than'ihe average Bible student could

previously Itarn

by

years

of

arduous

study.**

The .Hovlas Picture Resolution.

The International Bible Students' Asso-

Utlon in its jstt conventions, which we're

ttended by about seven thousand dele

aves, adopted the following resolution In-

orslng moving picture.*:—

B

"Resolved. That tho unprecedented sue-

ress of tl,e newspapers In moulding public

• •;i:iion

by

the aid

of

cartoon* and iiloslra*

tions In their r.r.ws and m ag.izir.? sections,

together with the wonderful popul irity and

adaplaMIi'.y movIr«g pictures , .-.as fully

rfemoniiralcd literr worth, and we believe

fatly Justifies as.

;

«« nrogresstvi ;.

:

. , hers

I

and BibTe class t


2/27

S U E E Y E X I X G T E L -E G R AM — X E T T Y O R K , S U N D A Y , J A N U A R Y 1 8 , 1 0 14 .

PHOTO- D R A MA .

PHO TO - D RA JU .

PHOTO -URAML .

r l K X H I B i n O X .

F H O T O - D R A X A .

P f l O T 0 4 > RAKA .

raorojmAXA.

M M

D I V I N E

P L A N

O F

C R E A T I O N

I N P I C T U R E S

7 2 JUDGME NT FAVORED TEACHING BY

PICT-

URES--HE

GAVE THE PEOPLE MANY PICT

URES AND MORE PICTURES-THEY CAME

t

THEY SAW, THEY MARVELLED, THEY

AUDED,

AND BY DAILY \

^ S E S MANY WERE

GREAT.

OIFIED AND TH US W A S PA

T O R RUSSELL INDORSED

A N D ENCOURAGED

THIS HAN

IS BACK

OF THE

PHOTO-DRAMA

OF CBEATION

\

THE PRESENTATION

L^'Sunday afternoonand erening/uYthe.

New York Tfenple;̂ on :63d.street, jus t:o ff

Broadway, Pastor Russell personally pre-

tented to the

public

t he Photo Drama of Cre-j

at o n ; and a daily afternoon and evening pro-;

gramme has been inaugurated to last indefi-;

nitely. Many ^visitors returned jduring the

week^to'seeithe.ibrama'.thejsecond.and third

time.

The* Public were taken hy "surprise/as ;very

few anticipated a.spectacular Exhibition. A n

understanding of the Divine Plan of Creation;

including at least a cursory knowledge.of the

Bible, has been brought within the

reach o f t h e busiest m a n o n Earth, I

who no longer has a good excuse

/or indifference or ignorance,

v The presentation was startling,*

fascinating and instructive. Mo

tion and colored pictures were

•used, sho wing .theVWorl&'sJCrea-.

tion and preparation, including

Edenic Scenes and-Adam's,

trans

gression, a n d , , stepjby, step> trav

ersed t he Ages, a nd incaptlvating .

language and marvellous imag

inary pictures, based on Bible

prophecies,'portrayed the Perfect

Man of the future in full posses

sion,

and full enjoyment: of'th e

promised unending^earthly Par

adise.

ACRE AT FUTURE IN PROSPECT

FOR THE PHOTO-DRAMA OF

CREATION

»»

ADMISSION FREE-TO BE'-SHOWN

IN ALL CITIES

See Coupon i

BC OVJ

N L ^ •'- •: v

n - ' - v

* •. - :.: i

•* ::•/ -

-

-*--*

- , ,-.

- . - . -r« . - .

. V .

1

< ^ S r

»s> ^

BR INS

Vorld famed

a s

BditoiT

y e a r s 0 9 > b e p u b l i c p la f rn r m . .

fl

p ro fo o ud B i b l e S c a l a r ;

i

] f w o r l d s n j o s t f a m o u s

A 7 t i - f i e l I

-

R

re -

f V e a e b c r .

]


3/27

f J U

OSWJfiOO

OAJLLX JfAULiAOIIJM, 8ATUKDA.*,

JANUARY 3t-l»A had stolon out as u sual, l-wrote*

a note—In French, and in the boy's

unadorned, dependable handwriting,,

an d tucked it behind their mall-box^

It was ju st a sentence or two, but I'

ended It with the phrase that had end-

ed Mercy's note to him. I had an Idea

that It was a sun of pass -woW

theirs, and I was right

From the window, I saw Mercy

come in. There was a pause In the*

vestibule, then the heavy door opened

an d Mercy stumbled up the stairs. Ii

watched her through the half-open

door, and her young face waa allgbtt

with joy almost too great to bear. A

moment later the door opened and she'

flew

out again. I knew Bert waa to.

have his answer.

T he next day waa warm, so warm';

that windows were open ev erywhere;

a s 4 ~s e - tt comes ifiat sitting

heard the end of the s tory. Oh* the>

sound ot that young voice again For

me and one other, there waa no sound

like It on earth. Then there waa

daet ot voieoa. Tt

_ .

ar m around her. I had no doubt.

Aftei a mumcul

vl

sileuua, the eul

sode of the note was reache d. In then

boy's voice I heard incredulltr,

lshment. Then Mercy's voice cam *

clear and convinced. .

B u i , Bert, deares t It was in your

dear, funny writing, and in French-,

And oh, Bert it «HMWT

year. -

"Boston

Quite Simple.

Tvo^ear~Oia=-F*tter, "what

I hoped fervently that thej'd be as

is the exact meaning, of the verse be-

ginning, "Jack Sprat could eat no

f a t r . .

Father—In simple terms it U i t

follows:

Jack

Sprat could assimilate*

no adipose tissue. His wife, on thai

other hand, posse ssed an aversion-

tor tho more muscular portions of

epithelium. And so

between

them,

4»otfc yttt aee, they removed all th*

foreign substan ces from tho

face of that utilitarian utensil eosa-

monly

called a platter. Doos Chat

arnke

It clear, son?

Beaton FIvo-TearOl*—Perfectly, fn-

thar. Tho lack of lucidity lahappy as

they

deserved

Then in April something happened.

heard

them

at the door one li ght*

listened teUkcratair far th« |

http://www.artspdf.com/arts_pdf_stamper.asp


4/27

m m

P H O T O - D R A M ^ O f

W O R L D S C R E A T I O N

F o r m a l l y O p e n e d

In

C l e v e l a n d

b y P a s t o r R u s s e l l .

G O D S K I N G D O M P I C T U R E D .

o v e r t h r o w "o V " T \ fi i 5 " Z e d e k i n h T r u e .

I W a e l b a d t h e M o c o a b e n n k i n g s u n d e r

G e n t i l e s ( i s 4 r n U i t y . a n d l a t e r t h e y h a d

t h e H o t w e o f H e r o d .

4

- B u t * n o W b * ^ o f

J . t h e s e l i n e s w a s ot t h e H o u s e o Q p n v i d :

t f r f t. K in g

M e s s i a h W a s t o B e of D a v i d ' s L i n e a g e .

G o d ' s T y p i c a l K i n g d o m — O v e r t u r n e d .

6 0 6 B . C — O n e L o n g L i n e o f W o r l d -

E m p i r e s — " T h e T u n e s o f t h e G e n

t i l e s

0

— I s r a e l ' s " S e v e n T i m e s " oj

' " • " " A r i f c t e t a i n t - ^ T h o t v / o '- P e r f t d a S y n

c h r o n o u s A b o u t t o E x p i r e N o w .

T h e F i f t h U n i v e r s a l E m p i r e — J e r u

s a l e m a n d M e s s i a h .

C l e v e l a n d , O .,

J a n . 2 5 - P a s t o r

L l u s o c l l j o s t e r d a y

a t t e i n o o u i n t h e

I 11. S . A . T e m p l e ,

c u r i H T o f P r o s p e c t

an d I£a«?t 22ud

S t r e e t , p e r s o n a l l y

e o r . d u c t e d th e

o p e n i n g e x h i b i t i o n

m t h i s ( i i y o f t h e

P h o t o - D r a m a o f

C r e a t i o n T h i s

b i a u m i s a c k n o w l

e d g e d b y a r t c r i t

ics to b e b. v f a r th e l i t ie s t p r o d u c t io n

o f m o v i n g p i c t u r e s a n d s h d t s e \ e r p r e

s e n t e d , a n d i s t o b e > l i o n n , l i v e t o t h e

p u b l i c , i n a l l d u e s a n d h i n d , t h r o u g h

o u t t h e w o ' I d . u n d e r t h e a u s p i c e s o f

t h e I n t e l t w r i i o n a l P i b i o S t u d e n t s A s s o

c i a t i o n , o l w h i c h P a s t o r K u s s e l l i s

P r e s i d e n t .

I n N ew \ o i k O t . v iu in s n ew . V. iO O ,-

0 0 0 T e m p l e , t w o w e e k s i m o . P a s t o r

R u s s e l l p r e s e n t d t h e D r a m a f oi t h e

first ti me 1o h I M > S i i o w d e d t i o m p i t

t o d o m e 1 i s t S u n d ' i v i n t i e f a m o u s

M u s h - H u l l i n C i m t n i i u t i h e p e r s o n a l l y

c o n d u c t e d t h e o p e n i n g o i t h e P h o t o

D r a m a of ( ' n a t i o n t h e r e

T h e P h o t o D i a n i a o f C i e i t h m i s p r o

d u c e d i n c o n i m u t i o n w i t h r e m a r k a b l y

c l e a r p h o n o " i a p h i e d s c o u t s ^ w h i c h

h a v e b e h i n d t h e m t h e f o r t. v j e a r s o f

B i b l e s t n d \ b y N e w Y o r k ' s f a m o u s

P a s t o r . B y s o m e p r o c e s s n e v e r b e f o r e

a t t a i n e d t h e p h o n o g r a p h s u s e d i n t h i s

p r o d u c t i o n h a v e b e e n r e l i e v e d o f t h e

m e t a l l i c s o u n d a l t o g e t h e r , t h u s p r o

d u c i n g t h e v e r y f i ne s t o r a t o r i c a l e f

f e c t s . I t I s t h e w o n d e r t o d a y o f t a l k

i n g - m a c h i n e d e a l e r s i n t h e m e t r o p o l i s .

T h e v o i c e i s r e s o n a n t , c l e a r , f u ll a n d

* e s t f u l , a n d a u d i e n c e s r a r e l y d e t e c t i t

a s t h e v o i c e o f t h e t a l k i n g m a c h i n e .

o f t h e

" s e v e n ( s y m b o l i c ) t i m e s " o f c h a s t i s e

m e n t a t t l i e h a n d s of H i m w h o s e r i g h t

i t i s

H i s t e x t • a d d i s c o u r s e f o l l o w :

" l i i ' i n o i u t h e d h d o m , a n d t a k e o f f

t h e ( i o \ \ n - tl u -f s h a l l n o t b e t h e s a m e .

* * * I w i l l o v e r t u r n , o v o i t u r n o v e r

t u r n i t u n ' i l H e t o m e v . h o s e r i g h t i t

is ; a n d I w i l l g i v e it u n t o l i n n " l E / e

k ie l 2 1 'J*, '1 ) H e s . i 't l -

Co d e o p l e V b r . i h u n I s a a i ,

J a co b an d th e P r o p h e ts h< 111L- I D u k

1)I1U( es i, i il, (h " < .1 tu as J) onir er |

T h e P r o p o t D a n u l ' s , F o r e v i e w .

G o d t l u o u . ' I i t h e I M ' o p l i e t D . u d t l s u p

p l i« s r - g tw o . [n < t i in - s o t t h e S e e r

T i m e R * o t G ' e n t i l e d o u i i n t t i o u o f t i n

w o i l d O n e o f t h e s e p n ' t u i e - * w a s ; i \

e n b j v i - i o n t o I ' m - ; . N e b u c h a t l n i / a i

w n o o \ e i t L i i 'V v t h e d o w n o l K m

/ e d v kj a. bv P f n e i l y . i t i r i v e s t h e vn d

i> v ie w Q f G t .y i i tjLe g m o i iy n e n t s l l ie

v v b o le i ) f e r l«t l w as * iep , ev en t ed I n

g l u u o u s l u j u g e ,

t

w i i tu je h e ad w as o i

g o ld , I n s b i< 1 s t an d h is ^ a^ u u s i t s iv e ,

h is b e ' lv an u b is th ig h ' s o f

f i r o n , h is te i ' t o t

x

i

m i iu cd

h,

h ea d o f * g o id , an j ' s v h o o ] b u v V o u ld I

s h o w t h a t t l i e ' n e x t U u n e ' r s a l E n f p j i

H e

s h o u l d b e e n a b l e d t o a s s i s t e v e r y

w o r t h y s o n o f A b r a h a m f le e in g f r o m

R u s s i a n p e r s e c u t i o n . H e s h o u l d b e

p r e p a r e d t o a d v a n c e m o n e y t o e v e r y

s e t t l e r t o p u r c h a s e e v e r y f o o t o f l a n d

i n P a l e s t i n e t h a t i s o f f e r e d f o r s a l e . H e

s h o u l d " b e e n a b l e d t o - s u p p l y a l l w i t h

t o o l s , e t c H e s h o u l d h a v e a f r e e h a n d

t o - d̂ o e x p l o i t s i n t h e n a t n e o f G o d a n d

o f H i s C h o s e n P e o p l e .

Z i o n i s m w i l l p r o s p e r , w h e t h e r o r n o t

M e s s i a h ' s K i n g d o n r w i l l b e s e t u p . B u t

L w h o w i l l h a v e t h e h o n o r o f h a v i n g

m a n i f e s t e d h i s f a i t h b y h i s w o r k s a n d

b y h i s m o n e y ? T h e l o v e of m o n e y i s

a r o o t o l a l l e v i l a m o n g s t a l l p e o p l e ,

a n d t h e J e w l i a s n o t e s c a p e d i t . B o t h

J e w s a n d C h r i s t i a n s n e e d t h e e x h o r

t a t i o n n o t t o w o r s h i p t h e G o l d e n Calf,

b u t t h e t r u e G o d I c a n t h n s r e p r o v e

a n d e x h o r t J e w , G e n t i l e a n d C h r i s t i a n

t h e m o r e f r e e l y b e c a u s e i t i s w e l l

k n o w n t h a t I n e v e r s o l i c i t m o n e y f o r

m y s e l f o r t h e w o r k e n t r u s t e d t o m e

b y t h e L o r d — n o t e v e n C h u r c h c o l l e c

t i o n s — n o t e v e n I n s i n u a t i o n s t h a t m o n

e y i s s c a r c e a n d d e s i r a b l e I d o , h o w

e v e r , e x h o r t J e w s i n p i o s p e r o u s c i r

c u m s t a n c e s t o b l e s s t h e i r o w n h e a r t s

b y h e l p i n g t h e i r o w n c o u n t r y m e n t o

f u l f il t h e h o l y p r o p h e c i e s

G o d ' s G r e a t K i n g d o m a t H a n d .

T h e f a u l t o f C h r i s t e n d o m h a s b e e n

t h e r e j e c t i o n o f t h e D i v i n e P l a n a n d

t h e a c c e p t a n c e i n s t e a d o f a h u m a n

p l a n o f s a h a t i o n . T h e C h u r c h , i t w a s

a s s e i t e d , w a s t o c o n v e r t t h e w o r l d f o r

J e s u s a n d p r e s e n t i t t o H i m a s a t r o

p h y A l a s , w e h a v e n o t b e e n a b l e t o

c o n v e r t o u r s e l v e s , w h i c h i s t h e p a r t i c

u l a r w o r k t h e M a s t e r g a v e u s t o d o

G r e a t e r h u m i l i t y w o u l d h a v e s h o w n u s

lM

i i \ e d G i v e U v j U e p g i n U ' U t h t „ N e l a j .

h a s b e 0 1

/

u d n e z z a r s k i n g d o m l e p i e s ,

1Jk M

, \ '

t o

- b e r e s t

w a s M e d o - P e r s i a , t h e t h u d G r e e c e a n d '

t h e f o u r t h l i o m e . — t h e ' f e e t r e p i e s e n t I

i n g R o m e , e c c l e s i a s t ic a l , _ w U h ^ h e i

d a u g h t e r s d o m i n a t i n g E u r o p e t o d a y

W e c a n n o t " " " he r e g o i n t o d e t a i l s e x

c e p t t o n o t e t h a t " i n t h e d a y s o f t h e s e

k i n g s " r e p r e s e n t e d b y t h e t o e s , t h e

G o d o f H e a v e n p r o m i s e d t o s e t u p H i s

K i n g d o m — M e s s i a h ' s K i n g d o m . T h i s Is

s y m b o l i z e d a s a s t o n e c u t o u t o f — a

m o u n t a i n , w h i c h s t r u c k t h e i m a g e o n

i t s f e e t a n d d e m o l i s h e d I t c o m p l e t e l y .

T h e n t h e s t o n e b e c a m e a g r e a t M o u n

t a i n , o r K i n g d o m , a n d f i ll e d t h e w h o l e

e a r t h — M e s s i a h ' s E m p i r e . — D a n . 2 : 3 1 - 4 5 .

P i c t u r e d a s B e a s t l y .

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7/27


8/27

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9/27

R u n n i n g

In

M a n y C i t i e s

N o w ;

4 0 , 0 0 0

In A t te n d a n c e .

C H U R C H

A

R O Y A L

D I A D E M

I;

,

Pastor Russell Personally Conducted

"

Opening Exhibitions —In Discourse

V , Ms Outlined Divine Purpose In C a l l -

Ing the Church—- A Peouliar P e ople ."

^

*Not Many Rich — Not Many L e a r n -

^d*— Not

Many Noble —Chjefly the

Poor of This W o r l d " — Rich In

Faith —Hear t Condition the Basis of

Selection

— C u t t i n g , Polishing and

•Mounting the J e w e l s — God's Work

manship to Be Manifested—Leesons

-yto Angels—Leesons to M a n k i n d .

Providence, It.

I., April 19.-Pas

tor Russell per

sonally conducted

the opening ex

hibitions of his

now famous Pho

to-Drama of Cre

ation at the Colo

nial Theatre here

today.

It was given out

that there is a

ch ai n of these

Dramas now ex-

froni coast to coast and from

^ittie Great Lakes to the

Gulf.

Todays

attendance was estimated at 40,000.

i Pas tor Russell's discourse was based

the text: "Thou shalt also be a

iwn of glory in the hand of the

rd, and a royal diadem in the hand

Of thy God." (Isaiah 02:3.) He said:

•'•'* God has provided a salvati on for t he

: World In the next Age. But the call

1

6f this Gospel Age is something unique

^ —-separate and a part from th e salva-

*ton of mankind. During this Age God

?%& been gath ering out of the world

S*Ome of those who have a hearing of

/^tftith and a respons e of heart. These

|5r$Ee calls His peculiar treasure, His

Je we ls . In our text He declares that

t-i this cla ss shall be a royal diadem in

>I be hand of their God—not on His

%«ad, as if an added glory, but in His

,^M iid, representative of power. In His

"^JWer Jehovah

x

will show forth the

H&'

'.

Church; and by thus manifesting what

• ^ J K * has been able to do with the

I

1

tfcurch, He will show forth His own

5"

%

fftaises, in that He will reveal feat ures

[j/ if His glorious character .which have

E|&V£te?er before been exhibite d. What a

B|p,* aeS3ed thing this will be for those who

•"^•$0*11 be the jewels and who will reflect

Lffre glory of the Infinite One who de

signed this diadem-

,; The permission of sin has given op-

^ Jwrt nnit y for God to develop His great

fijjjrlfta for the eradic ation of evil. He

£v#WHd ' easily -hav e prevente d Satan

Njrom brmging sin into the Universe.j

| itt e did not, however, exercise His

f' ra re r to restrain Satan; for He fore-

•a w the glorious resul ts which He will

- fventuaHy accomplish through the per-

. mission of evil. For the same reaso n

•fie did not interfere when Satan

'.tempted our first parents, but permit-:

J£ ted the whole race of mankind to be

Jtt rn int0 the world in an Imperfect

tn d sinful condition. He could have

•arranged otherwise, bat He foresaw

Ibat He could work out still more

glorious purposes by letting matters

take their own course for a time.

"The Wages of $in Is Death."

The Bible declares that all trans-

^ tresBlon of the Divine Law is sin, "andI

" t h a t all siii is punishable with the

same penalty—death. Thus Adam's

disobedienc e in eating the forbidden

fruit brought upon him the curse of

death, which by the laws of heredity

ae has transmitted to his posterity—

the human ra ce. (Romans 5:12, 19.)

Although men may multiply the trans-

: gressions , they cannot inc rease t he

penalty; for the Divine Law has only

one penalty for sin—death.

But Divine Mercy arranged for hu-

mau redemption by providing that Je

sus should pay the penalty for Adam'*

sin. This He did when He offered

Himself and died, "the Just for the

nnjus t." The unforfeited life of Je

s u s , as a correspondi ng price for the

forfeited life of Adam, guaranteed the

cancellat ion of Adam's penalty. A dam's

deliverance will mean the deliverance

•f all humanity, the removal of the

sentence for Original Sin from every

member of Adam's race. Then the

Messianic Kingdom will be inaugurat

ed for the very purpose of helping

mankind out of the sin and death con

ditions resulting from the fall of our

first parents.

God could have associated with our

Redeeme r ..some of the angelic host to

assist in blessing humanity during tlu»

thousand years of the Messianic King

dom; but He purposed to .select from

• amongst mankInd\soiue to be sharers

stateme nt is the Apostle's Injunction

that the Church "do good unto all men.

eHjHHiall.v unto them who are of the

Household of Hutli."- Cnlatlans 0:10.

Blessed

Your

E y e s ,

For They See.

The Household of Faith includes all

who are trusting in the precious blood

of Christ for their redemption. These

the Church will serve on every occa

sion. The greatest possible good that

can be done will be that of serving

them with the Truth. The Glad Tid

ings of great joy which shall be to all

people is the very best Message that

can be brought to any one- not only

speaking peace through the blood ol

Jesus, but also Inspiring the glorious

hope of joint-helrship with Christ in

the Messianic Kingdom. The Bible

tells us that the time Is coining when

all the blind eyes shall be opened and

all the deaf ears shall be unstopped.

That l ime Is during the nex t Age.

Meantime. (Jod is doing a wonderful

work. He Is gather ing here and there

the saintly ones—those who have an

ear to hear Ills call. Of this class our

Lord said. "Blessed are your eyes, for

they see; and your ears, for they bsar."

In gathering this special class. God

B looking, not at the outward appear

ance, but at the heart. He desires

those whose hearts are right. This

does not mean, as once we thougkt.

that all whom God does not select, or

elect, are to be thrown to devils and

roasted to all eternity . W hat a change

comes over everything when we real

ize that God is not premeditating evil

against even those who may be His

enemies through wicked works, but is

merely calling out a class now which

He will use later to assist the Redeem

er in blessing all the families of the

earth I-Galat ians 3:16, 29.

The Scriptures declare that in choos

ing this special class, the Church, God

Is calling "not many wi se men after

the flesh, not many mighty, not many

noble," but "the poor of this world,

rich in faith"—those whom the world

would consider the mean things, the

weak, the ignoble. The Bible tells us

that.the rich have plenty to satisfy

their hearts and therefore do not feel

their need.

It is the same with the intellectual.

They rather look down upon the aver

age humau being, and say that poor

people do not know any better than

to believe the story of the fall of man

and all the rest of the Bible stories.

Thus in what .they think \s wisdom

they ignore the Word of God, in which

His whole Plan for man's recovery

from degradation, sin and death Is

shown as connected with the story of

Adam and Eve, their fall and the re

demption effected by the dea th of Je

sus ou Calvary. Whoever leaves out

this part of the Bible loses the con

necting link, and cannot perceive the

Plan of God for man's salvation.

Therefore the wise according to the

course of this world cannot understand

tho Divine Program.

The Bible says that not many noble

are called. One may be poor and un

educated, and yet have a very noble

mind. This class know that they are

morally above the average . Therefore

they often have a self-satisfied feeling

which does not permit them to recog

nize that they are sinners. And so

they ate not ready to see that they and

all other human beings need a Savior.

"Y» Are His Workman ship."

Those whom God has accepted and

forgiven through the blood of His Son.

our Redeemer, are no longer under the

former sentence of sin. These still

have weaknesses of the flesh and are

striving against them, although they

may never be as successful as some

other persons who were better born.

But the Heavenly Father knows to

what extent each is striving against

sin, seeking to put down the old na

ture. Others may misjudg e us; but He

knows us.

Of this class the Apostle Paul says,

"It is God that worketh in you both

to will and to do His good pleasure."

He has given us exceeding great and

precious promises, that by these work

ing in us, showing us the course to

take and the result of faithfulness, we

may gradually attain the Divine na-

fcsre. This is the consummation, and

comes to us by Divine Power—"chang

ed in a moment, in the twinkling of an

e y e . " Whethe r we shall be grante d

that glorious change depends upon the

zeal with which we love righteousness,

and hate iniquity, and seek to do the

will of God- ,

No matter how mean this class may

have been accord ing to nature,- the

transforming work of the Holy Spirit

goes on in their hearts; and they be

come noble charac ters. Although they

may never be able to control their flesh

so that they will seem as noble as

some of the. world, yet the nobility of

heart is what God is looking for. If in

the heart He sees true nobility—loyal

ty to Him, to righteousness, to truth,

to the brethren—then they have the

evidence that they are His, and that

His providences are working together

for their good.

In some respects the Lord's work in

this class resembles that of a lapidary.

The lapidary will not pick up cobble

stones or ordinary pieces of quartz and

put them on the wheel for polishing,

although these stones lie about every

where. But a real jewel he puts on

the wheel. So it is with the Lord's

nal weight of glory, let us take them

thankfully, joyfully, gladly, realizing

that our Heavenly Father knows bet

ter than we do what we need; and

that He has promised that His grace

will be sufficient, that He will not per

mit us to be tempted above what w

T

e

are able to bear, but will with the

temptati on provide a way of escape.

This is the message that we would

leave with you today—that the Church

is in the Lord's hands, and that He Is

preparing each individual member to

be a jewel in His royal Diadem. When

this piece of workmanship is finished,

He will show it to the angels as the

basis of one of the greates t lessons

they have ever had. The angels who

remained loyal to God have never

known sin in the sense of experiencing

It personally. They have alway s been

holy, happy, obedient to Him. They

have seen how the redemption of man

kind manifests God's Love; and His

willingness to exalt those of mankind

who are obedient to Him now will be

a furth er less on to them. *

In that Day, when they shall see

how the Lord's blessing has eventual

ly brought the Church to glory, the

angels of God will all rejoice, even

though the Church will be on a still

higher plane than they—far above an

gels, principalities and powers, and

Joint-heir with her Lord. The angels

are in full harmony with God, and

therefore will be ready to sing praises,

as the Scriptures set forth, saying, "At

the name of Jesus every knee shall

bow, of things in Heaven and things

in earth ." When the Bride shall be

glorified with her Bridegroom, all the

angelic hosts will bow the knee; for

the Church will be on the highest plane

of existence, associated with her Lord.

Whoever of the angelic hosts are loyal

to the Father and to the Son will also

be loyal to the Bride, the Lamb 's Wife,

in that glorious Kingdom.

"Born In Zion."

The Psalmist foretells that "of Ztou

It shall be said, This and that man

was born in her; and the Highest Him

self shall establis h her." (Psalm 87:5.)

Zion represents the Kingdom in glory.

The Church in her glorified condition

will be Zion, anil every faithful saint

of God will be born in her. According

to the flesh, the Lord's people were be

gotten and born; according to the Spir

it they have been begotten again. But

until they experience their change

from earthly to Heavenly nature they

are not born again. This second birth,

the spirit birth, is the First Resurrec

tion. We have the begetting of the

Spirit now, but the process is not yet

completed; when it is, we shall be born

again. Then the record will be made

that this one and that one was born in

her, born in Zion.

In due time the world will get the

record. Then they will get the expla

nation of what

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Photo Drama of Creation Newspaper Articles from 1914

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