I-" '
i _____
improved"i
uniform international
sunday i
chool Lesson
(By RKV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D.. i
Member of Faculty. Moody Blbla
Institute of Chicago.)
?. 1934. Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for May 27
THE LAST JUDGMENT
LESSON TEXT?Matthew 25:31-46.
GOLDEN TEXT?For we must all
appear before the judgment seat of !
Christ; that every one may receive the !
things done in his body, according to 1
that he hath done, whether It be good |
u, bad. II Cor. 5:10.
PRIMARY TOPIC?Doing Things for
JesusJUNIOR
TOPIC?The King's Test of
Service.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPlC?Serving
Christ by Serving Others. 1
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC?Christ
Our Judge.
A mure correct topic for today's les- !
son would be The Judgment of the
Nations. According to the legitimate
textual and contextual signification it
is the Judgment of the living nations,
which still lies In the future. The
idea of a geueral Judgment Is a fundamental
error. Doctor Pentecost well
says, 'Tt is a mischievous habit that
has led the Christian world to speak
of the judgment as being one great
event taking place at the end of the
world when all human beings, saints ,
and sinners, Jews and Gentiles, the
living and the dead, shall stand up
before the great white throne and i
there he Judged. Nothing can be more
wide of the Scriptures."
The Rible speaks of several judgments,
differing In respect to the subjects
to be Judged, the place of Judgment,
the time and result of the Judgment.
The judgment which we are
considering today Is not that one set
forth in Revelation 20:11-14. It precedes
that one by at least 1,000 years.
A definite analysis of this lesson will
show how entirely distinct this Judgment
is from the final judgment.
I. The Judge (v. 31).
He is the Son of man, the one who
caiue and died to redeem the human
race. At this time he is seen clothed
with majesty and power sitting upon
his throne acting as judge. There la
no Judgment, so far as sin is concerned,
for those who now accept
Jesus Christ as their Saviour (John
C.:24).
II. The Time of Judgment (v. 31).
This judgment will take place when |
the Lord comes In his glory accompanied
by a retinue of glorious angels,
and after he has gathered the ;
elect remnant of Israel. There will |
be no resurrection in connection with I
this Judgment.
III. The Placet of Judgment (v. 31). i
The prophecies of Joel (2:1-17) and
Zechariah (14:1-5) show that it will i
be in or near Jerusalem. The angel
said to Mary, "Thou shalt call his
name Jesus. He shall he great and
hall be called the Son of the Highest,
and the Lord God shall g've unto
him the throne of his father David.
And he shall reign over the house of
Jacob forever; and of his kingdom j
there shall be no end" fLuke 1:3133).
As David was a literal king and
reigned at a literal place, there shall
be at that time a literal Judge occupying
a literal place of Judgment
IV. The People Judged (vv. 32-45).
n is expressly declared "before him
shall be gathered all nations." They
will be the nations left upon the earth
after the church has been translated
(I Thesa. 4:16, 17). These are the nations
to whom the gospel of the kingdom
shall be preached just prior to
the coming of the end of this age.
"And this gospel of the kingdom shall
be preached In all the world for a witness
unto all nations; and then shall
the end come" (Matt. 24:14). This gospel
Is distinct frolb the grace of God
which Is now being preached. The
preachers of this gospel will be the
Jews (Rev. 7 and Rom. 11). They will
move among the nations of the earth
*lth the startling news of the Lord's
approaching kingdom.
V. The Issue of the Judgment (w.
32-46).
Some of the nations will gladly receive
the message of the kingdom and
most kindly receive the King's messengers.
Others will persecute them,
thrusting them into prison. Here
those who teceive the message will
rlait the messengers of the King and
provide for their wants. At this
time the Judge will separate the
nations, placing the sheep on the
eight hand and the goats on the left.
The sheep are those who give proper
treatment to Christ's brethren, the
messengers of the gospel of the
kingdom. The goats are those who
reject the message and maltreat
iba messengers. If these three
classes, the sheep, the goats, and the
brethren be kept separate In our
thinking all confusion will be avoided.
Tbe sheep will enter upon the inberltlnce
of a prepared kingdom. The
*o*ti will go Into everlasting fire pre?*red
for the devil and his aagels
<* 46).
L.
The Cherokee Scout, Mi
HIGH VALUE PUT
ON ANIMAL FATS
IN EARLY DAYS
The advertisement of a Los Angeles
resident who is looking for a
continuing source of supply of bear
grease to be used in the manufacture
of a hair tonic, calls to mind
the many uses of wild animals' fats
in the pioneer days.
Bear grease and oil perhaps had
more uses than any other animal
fat. It was used in cooking, for medicinal
purposes and as a hair invigorator,
Albert Stoll, Jr., writes,
in the l>ctrolt News. When properly
rendered, bear oil is considered
by many as being superior to olive
oil for table use. It has little odor
and, unlike pork fat, is pleasing to
the most sensitive taste. It was the
principal fat used in the early days
for shortening and frying purposes
and was frequently mixed with sugar
and sirups and eaten on bread. By
adding a bit of sassafras or slippery
elm bark the pioneers were able to
keep bear grease and oil for months
without its turning rancid. It is
well known that the "dandies" of
the early days placed great store on
bear grease to keep their hair sleek
and shiny.
Rattlesnake and skunk oils also
were two old reliable remedies. The
former was regarded by backwoods
folks us being a specific for ringworm.
rheumatism, sties and animal
bites and in remote parts of some
7h
Firestone mainta
for 193'4 with a wider tread
and tougher rubber, whicli
protection, and more than
These achievements are
providing greater adhesion
FLATTER.nd
WIDER TREAD j^BT /
MORE and [iQL ^
TOUGHER
RUBBER IHflpt
TRACTION Iwi
NON?SKID IHR
I I THE New FIRES"
| | HIGH SPEED TIRE f,
Tire$<one
HIGH SPEED TYPE
SIZE PRIC
4.50-20 ... $ 7*8
4.50-21 ...
4.75-19 ... 8-4
5.25-18 . . . *0.3
5.50-17 . . . ** !
5.50-19 H.D. . . *4*4
6.00-17 H.D.. . *5.1
6.00-18 II.D.. . *5.1
6.00-20 II.D. . . *5.4
6.50-17 H.D.. *7?8
OtfMf Simsm Proportionately Lo%
Wjli Sf
nrphy. N. C., Friday, May
states today this remedy still serves
mankind. The oil rendered from the
fatty tissues of the skunk, like the
old reliable grease of the wild goose,
was the first remedy sought to cure
i colds and other lung or bronchial all,
ruents.
While the fats of most wild ani
mats were not so eagerly sought after
as those mentioned above, none
1 was wasted. All could be used to
i help make candles and soap, as is
still done today, but under disguised
names.
"Grandfather" of Radio
Thomas Edison, who has been
called the father of electric light and
the phonograph, may likewise be considered
the father?or at least the
grandfather?of modern radio, since
in 18X1 lie made the progenitor of
. our modern radio tubes, and took out
j a patent that Marconi later purchased.
This was revealed at the national
electrical exposition In New York,
when members of the New York Electrical
society used one of Edison's
early lamps as detector tube in a radio
set, and successfully received a regular
broadcast program with it. The
great Inventor was aware of the electrical
action of the tube.?Literary
I Mgest.
Annoyed
"Was the boss annoyed when you
told him I was leaving next week?"
"Yes; he thought it was this week."
?Vancouver Province.
r
tattle ft ^
ins its leadership in tire dcvelopm
, flatter contour, deeper non-skid,
l gives greater non-skid safety, mo
50% longer non-skid mileage.
made practical by the Firestone patei
i between the plies of the high sti
Gum-Dipped body
% massive non-skid t
v ^ strength, longer
protection against
UBk Gum-Dipping i
HRl to design, develop
l^\ first successful balk
\ V|\ the pattern used b
L \ J revolutionized the
V \ \ |\ standards for the t
VMfla ^or f?urtccn yc
driven to victory 01
RUum-Uipncd high
trusted their lives
they know that
construction featui
safety?longer mil
protection.
Hava your Flroif<
replace your auto
now Firestone Hi
,-fLiaton to L,
31 Richard Crooks
A every Monday
? more than
li the new ^1
if air ballo
>5 The new Firestone Air
kO the improvements in th
tO lire.The lower air pressui
|? and riding comfort. Cu
[O cords, providing 30 to 4
>? blowout protection.
|0 Get 1935 low swung styl
|0 with these new tires and i
car. See your local Fire*
? 'I for a FREE DEMONSTR
I' Firestone Tires are
Track Tested on the ^
greatest proving ground
in the veil d?The !j
Indianapolis Speedway.
eed Tire* widt il ilia Pirtitont Factory i
*
25, 1934
?spring
time is
...and what does it mean to
JUST THIS: If you fetl listless, ran
appetite dull, with a weak, let-dawn
... perhaps nervous and worn out... w]
make an effort to "snap out" of this condi'
Try toning up your appetite... incrcasii
red-blood-cells... the best way to be hap]
You need a tonic?not just a so-called t<
but a tonic that will tone up your blood. S
specially designed to do this for you. Unlei
case is exceptional you should improve a
oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin increases.
At all drug stores in two convenient site
larger size is more economical. QTfccS.S.S.
In the Spring/DELICATELY\
c.
/F^grantN z
rr? a ? jfr ?6Cl
A . HI
And yg?W z
Nursery MwMt m
j| i' I HP p_
h'CBBBHi 1.1 la rix
ilon
It ^ II I
mm mm j
cut by producing a new tire
greuter thickness, and more
re traction, greater blowout
ntcd process of Gum-Dipping,
etch cords and between the
of the tire and the tough,
read. It also provides greater
flexing life, and greater
blowouts.
iiade it possible for Firestone
and put on the market the
Jon tire in 1923. This tire was
y all others and completely
tire industry and set new
lutomobile industry.
ars leading race drivers have
a Firestone tires, built with
stretch cords. They have
to Firestone Leadership?as
the patented Firestone
es provide them with greater
eage?and greater blowout
mi# Dealer or Service Store
oth dangerous tires with the
gh Speed Tires for 1934.
itc r e n c e Tibbett orY.
and Harvey Firestone, Jr., |X
night?TV. B. C. Network X L=
50% MORE NON-SI
rest one
ON FOR 1934 4
Balloon for 1934 embodies all A
e new Firestone High Speed M
e provides maximum traction JW
im-Dipping safety-locks the H
\0% greater deflection and 9
le by equipping your car today
vheels in colors to match your ^
itone Dealer or Service Store
ATION.
over
nd Exhibition luiiinB at"A Cantury of
Page Seven
fever"
here
i-down,
feeling
ig your
s your J
MflHfc4ll
take S.S.S.
itlcnra Talrnm, pure and
dicated with balsamic essential
s, is indispensable to the comfort
every member of the family. Get
j beneficial results of these estces
by dusting on Cnticura
ileum ? see how cool and
reshed your skin is, free from
j chafing or irritation. Truly
aeficial to the skin and especially
commended for babies.
Price 25c
prietors: Potter Drug & Chemical
Corp.. Maiden, Mass.
le
I p
fautwuce
Performance
RECORDS
FIRESTONE
HIGH SPEED TIRES
?/or fourteen j
consecutive years have
been on the winning
cars in the 500-mile
Intlianapolis Race.
THIS MEANS BLOWOUT
PROTECTION
?/or seven consecutive
years have been on the
winning cars in the |
daring Pikes Peak climb
where a slip meant
death.
THIS MEANS NON-SIID SAFETY
1N0 TRACTION
?/or three consecutive
years have been on the
131 buses of the
Washington (D. C.)
1 PI I
Company covering
11,357 >810 bus miles
without one minute''s
delay due to tire trouble.
THIS MEANS DEPENDABILITY
AND ECONOMY
?were on the JVeiman
Motors* Ford V-8 Truck
that made a neto coast
to coast record of 67
hours, 45 minutes, SO
seconds actual running
time.
THIS MEMS EN9UIANCE
KID MILEAGE
res tone Tires are ROAD
rED on the large fleet of
tone test cars, day and
- ?very day in the year,
all kinds of roads and
Pro?r?Opening MsyStt