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INDEED AND I'M
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\THE. 6MOST
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Woman'# Intuition \/////,,
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Our Pet Peere
By M. G. KETTNER
| Milk
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By GLUYAS WILLIAMS
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Discovers, however, that
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MAKE EVERVTHIH6 All PifeHr
rifht, IW2. by Th# Bell Syndicate. let.)
IMPROVED '
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sunday i
chool Lesson
By REV. P B. TITZWATER. D. D.,
Member of Faculty, Moody fiibla
Institute of Chicago.
?. Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for June 23
CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
LESSON TEXT?Act? 1:6-8: 13:1-18.
GOLDEN TEXT?Go ye Into all the
world, and preach the gospel to every
creature.?Mark 16:15.
PRIMARY TOPIC?Sharing the Good
News of Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC?Paul Goes Preach
ing.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC?What Can I Do for Missions?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC?The Missionary Purpose of the
Church.
God Is, In his essential being, mer- |
clful and compassionate. A11 his
promises to and actions toward man j
have been with redemptive ends.
I. Israel a Missionary Nation.
Following the apostasy of the whole
race, God called Abraham to become i
the head of a race through whom all
the nations of the earth were to be
blessed (Gen. 12:1-3). The first gos
pel promise, that of Genesis 3:15, was
to become an actuality through the
missionary activities of the Jewish
pecgjle.
1. The nations of the earth Invited to
look to God (Isa. 55:22). Israel was
called to be the peculiar witness to
the nations of Jehovah, the one God
Deut 6:4).
2. Christ given as a light to the
nations (Is. 49:6). Christ is the way, |
the truth, and the life (John 14:6).
Christ Is the light of the world (John I
8:12).
3. Jonah, a Jew, goes as a mis
sionary to a Gentile city (Jonah
3:1-10). Jonah Is prophetic of the na
tion and God's purpose for the Jews.
While the chosen nation has been dis
obedient to God as Jonah was, yet
after severe chastisement they shall
fulfill the divine purpose.
II. The Church a Missionary Or- j
ganization.
The very genius of the Church Is I
propagation through devout mission
ary effort.
1. The apostolic commission (Matt.
28:18, 20).
a. The authority of Jesus (v. 18).
God gave him all authority in heaven
and earth, b. The commission of
the apostles (vv. 19, 20).
(1) It was to teach, that Is, make
disciples of all nations (v. 19). They
were to make known to the world that
Christ died to save sinners.
(2) Baptize those who believed.
This baptism was to be in the name
of the Father, Son and Holy Ghost, in
dicating that the believer has been
brought into definite relationship to
each member of the Holy Trinity.
(3) To teach the disciples obedi
ence (v. 20). Profession is nor enough.
Oberlence must issue.
c. The all-sufficient promise (v.
20). There would constantly be the
blessing and fellowship of the all
powerful Savior and Lord.
2. The missionary program (Acts
1:6-8). The Church Is under solemn
obligation to witness to all the world
of the gracious salvation which has
been provided in Christ.
3. The first foreign missionaries
(Acts 13:12). The occasion for this
enterprise was a meeting of certain
prophets and teachers at Antloch.
While these ministers were engaged In
praying, the Lord laid heavily upon
their hearts the evangelization of the
wQrld. This marks the beginning of
foreign missions as the deliberately
planned enterprise of the Christian
Church.
4. Preaching the gospel In Europe
(Acts 16:6-10). Paul's Inclination was
to tarry In Asia Minor preaching the
Word, but he was carried along by the
Spirit. The Holy Spirit Is Just as
active In closing doors as In opening
them. The time had come for the
gospel to begin its conquest of an
other continent Paul, being hemmed
in on all sides, was given the vision
of a man of Macedonia pleading for
help.
5. Preaching Christ before Agrippa
(Acts 26:12-20). Paul, baving been
brought before the king, took ad
vantage of the opportunity to witness
to him of the Savior. Observe,
a. His manner of life (v. 12). He
showed that he had been In strictest
accord with the most rigid sect of the
Jews. b. His supernatural conver
sion (vv. 13-15). Christ had appeared
to him on the way to Damascus and
revealed himself to him. c. Jesus
Christ commissioned him for a work
(vv. 16-18). He was sent to the Gen
tiles to open their blind eyes, to turn
them from darkness to light and from
the power of Satan to God. d. His
consecration (vv. 19, 20). He rendered
immediate obedience to his commis
sion. He showed that the opposition
which he now experienced was due
to Ma vigorous prosecution of his
work.
The Foot of the Rainbow
The foot of the rainbow U never
where yon think It la. Perhaps there
la a pot of gold there, but there are
many more pots of gold that you will
pass on your way to realize your
dreams. Some men have the vision to
see them.
The True End of Life
Happiness Is the true end and aim
of life. It la the task of Intelligence
to ascertain the conditions of happi
ness, and when found the truly wise
| will live In accordance with them.
CHARMING LITTLE
RUNABOUT FROCK
PATTERN 9333 I
The whole Fabric world echoes
with the words "Shantung,"?"Linen"
?"Pique." The whole Fashion
world reflects "femininity" In its
styling, even when the styling is de
cidedly Tailored! So take a cue, and
combine the two! For the casual lit
tle runabout frocks you need so
many of, Pattern 9333 Is the Right
Answer. Charming In its simplicity,
the yoke becomes a slashed excuse
for a sleeve and a note of femininity
is reflected In the simple bodice by
means of front and back tucks. The
clever detail of belt and pocket sub
tly conforms with the yoke styling.
Choose novel crystal, wood or cork
buttons.
Pattern 9333 may be ordered only
In sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32. 34,
36, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 3SS
yards 36 Inch fabric.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps (coin preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern department, 232 West Eight
eenth Street, New York.
COMPLAINT
"Are yon complaining of the cost
of living?"
"I am," answered Farmer Corn
tossel. "When I go to town It costs
me all out of reason to have my
pants pressed."
Treasure Gallons
Mrs. Pester?Mrs. Nurox was
showing me her diamonds.
Her Husband?Quartz, aren't they?
Mrs. Pester?Mercy, no! They
can't be a bit more than pints.
Spring Thoughts
First Blade?What are you looking
for?
Second Blade?Keep off the grass
sign.
I ...ft T Is
Doris?What's the matter in here*
Johnny?Grandpa's showing dad
how to do my homework.
WNU?4 25?35
IihihT!T1