Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Aug. 3, 1934, edition 1 / Page 11
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UNIFORM* INTERNATIONAL Sunday i chool Lesson in* R?V. F B. FlTZWATER, D. D? Member of Faculty. Moody Blbi# Institute of Chic***.) ? by Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for August 5 elisha helps the needy LESSON TEXT?II King:* 4:1-44. golden TEXT?And the Kin* shall answer and say unto them. Verily I say unto you. Inasmuch as ye have done ft unto one of the least of these, my brethren, ye have done it unto me. Matthew 25:40. PRIMARY TOPIC?Elisha Helps a Woman In Need. JUNIOR TOPIC?Elisha Hslps Those Is Need. intermediate AND SENIOR TOPIC? How We May Help Others. fOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC?Our Responsibility for Others. I. Elisha Helps a Widow (vv. 1-7). j 1. Her distress (v. 1). Iler husband, a godly man, was taken away bj death, leaving a debt. A certain creditor was about to make her sons slaves because of the nonpayment of the debt. We are not told for what reason the debt was Incurred. It may have been because of charitable deeds. 2. Her only possession (v. 2). A pot of oil was all that she bad In her house. God can use what we possess, and to set that apart Is the measure of our responsibility. 3. The oil miraculously increased (vv. 3-7). The meager supply of oil was so Increased that the sale of It paid the debt. There waa enough left for the sustenance of the family. II. Elisha's Kind Deeds to tho Shunammite Woman (vv. 8-37;. 1. Her hospitality to Elisha (vv. 8-11). a. Its occasion (v. 8). Observing that Elisha passed continually by her house in his Journeys, she was moved witii compassion toward him. She perceived th&t he was a man of God and was called upon to deny himself of many things. She determined, according to her ability, to supply his needs. b. She fitted up a room for him (vv. 10, 11). She equipped this room with the necessary furniture to make it comfortable. 2. Elisha endeavors to repay her (tv. 12-17). h. Lie offers to ask a favor of the | king or head of the army (v. 13) This showed that Ellsha had Influence at the royal court. The woman's reply shows her truly to be a great woman. She would not change the calm and quiet of her home for a place even in the royal court. b. Klisha announces the coming of a son to her (vv. 16, 17). Through Inquiry he discovered that this woman was childless. This in that day was considered a great misfortune. He assured her that In about a year from thai Lime she snouia experience the Joy of motherhood. 8. The coming of sorrow to her home (vv. 18-21). The child which brought Joy to her heart was suddenly taken away. The cause of his death was probably e. sunstroke, for the heat of the sun at harvest time In that country la Intense. When the child died she laid him upon the bed of the man of God. Her faith was such that she did not make preparation for burial but for restoration to life (Heb. 11:35). 4. The mother goes to Ellsha (w. *2-28). Happy is the one who In the days of prosperity and sunshine has so related himself to God and his prophets that help and sympathy can be given In time of trouble. a. She took hold of Elisha's feet ( . 27). This was the eastern way of enforcing a petition. b. She chlded the prophet ( . 28). "Did I desire a son?" This Implies that it would have been better not to have a child than to have lost him so soon. 5. The child restored' (vv. 29-37). a. Gehazi'a fruitless errand (w. 29-31). He hurried away and placed the prophet's staff upon the child*# face, but it did not revive. Doubtless failure was due to his lack of faith. b. Ellsha's efficient service (yv. 32-37). He sent to the house where the dead child was and did two things. (1) He prayed (v. 33). He knew that no one but God could help so he closed the door, shutting all others out. (2) He stretched himself upor the child (v. 84). He brought his wa-m b?dy in touch with the cold body of the child. God blesses and saves through the warm touch of those who are In touch with him. Hi. Eliaha Feeding One Hundred M?n (vv. 42-44). These hundred men were likely Prophets of God. From the meager upply of twenty barley loaves and some ears of new corn these hundred were fed. How like the deed of the Master ftn feeding five thousand J*th the barley loaves and small fishes. rhe Cherokee Scout, Mi Man Might Learn From Wild Life Regard for Others' Rights Among Fine Traits of Birds and Beasts. "Wild animals have a code of manners often comically like ours. Tliey are frequently courteous, tenderhearted, ami considerate to tlie point of being romantic. They possess that unembarrassed demeanor which Is indicative of soul poise, and show on many occasions a behavior that Indicates good taste. "Being a good sport Is, iti a deep sense, showing good manners. And birds and animals have a gallantry of bearing that seems a part of their code of behavior. They bear disappointment, pain, death with a cour age that is extraordinary. A certain grace of heart is theirs. "One display of their good manners Is the tolerance with which wild creatures regard one another, of course there are lights, hut these originate almost always in love rivalry. There are no social climbers, no business antagonists. There are no jealousies over place and power. But there does appear to he a consciousness of the rights of others. A huge dead pine with a series of hollows, one above the other, will he tenanted, during a single mating season, by pairs of bluebirds, black woodpeckers, flickers, fox-squirrels, I screeching owls,and sparrow-hawks! These are six families of entirely different nationalities, yet all live happily, one above the other, in the same tenement. And make no mistake. the serenity is the result of genuine tact and etiquette! "And the vagaries of falling in love! Any observer of the human! scene knows the impulse then to! 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The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1934, edition 1
11
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