THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1938
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
........... IMPROVED.............
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
UNDAY I
CHOOL Lesson
S
By REV. HAROLD L LUNDQUIST,
Dean of the Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
© Western Newspaper Union.
OUR COMIC SECTION
Lesson for August 2
Evangelism is the work of every
follower of Christ, and primarily
the work of the layman. This duty
cannot be delegated to the church
as an organized body or to its offi
cial servants.
Philip was a layman, a deacon in
the church by office, but an evan
gelist by the gift and calling of the
Holy Spirit. His experience in lead
ing the Ethiopian eunuch to Christ
4 demonstrates that one who is yield
ed to the Spirit—
I. Will Find Opportunity for Soul
Winning (v. 26). Most unexpected
places will afford opportunities.
Philip was in the midst of a great
revival in Samaria when the angel
of the Lord sent him to Gaza—a
desert place. Who would he meet
here? Remember that the great
world-evangelist, Dwight L. Moody,
was converted in a humble shoe
store by the earnest approach of
a Sunday school teacher.
II. Will Respond Immediately to
the Spirit’s Leading (vv. 29, 30). The
Spirit said “go.” Philip “ran.” The
fundamental of fundamentals in
God’s children is obedience. The
opportunity, the inquiring soul, the
equipped personal worker, all were
prepared by God for just that mo
ment. All would have been lost had
Philip failed to obey.
III. Will Find That Men and Wom
en Are Ready to Receive the Truth
<w. 28, 31-34).
God prepares souls, and more are
willing to be saved than we think.
Whether it was through his experi
ence at Jerusalem, his spiritual
hunger before he went up, or the
reading of the Word, or all these
together, the eunuch was ready.
Neighbors, schoolmates, trades-
people, fellow workers—they may
present God’s opportunity for us.
IV. Will Find That God Honors
Men by Using Them to Win Others.
He could “save a man all alone
on the top of the Alps,” but he
doesn’t ordinarily do it. Remember
It was “the sword of the Lord and
of Gideon” that wrought a victory.
The eunuch needed an interpreter
of the truth. Philip was God’s man.
V. Will Know God’s Word (v. 35),
We cannot interpret what we do not
know. One who is not personally ac
quainted with the Living Word by
regeneration, and the Written Word
by diligent study, is not able to help
others. Could you begin (as Philip
did) at Isaiah 53:7, and lead a man
to Christ? If not, should you not be
gin to study your Bible with such an
end in view?
VI. Will “Carry Through” to a
Decision (w. 36, 37).
A salesman may be brilliant, cul
tured, and persuasive, but what
counts is the signature on the dot
ted line at the bottom of an order.
Philip pressed for and obtained a
decision.
VII. Will Follow-up His Convert
(w. 36, 37).
Much so-called evangelism fails
to go beyond a mere profession—a
declaration of faith. The eunuch and
Philip both knew that an inward
faith declares itself in an outward
act—and he was baptized.
VIII. Will Recognize That the Mes
sage Is Important, Not the Messen
ger (v. 39). When the work was
done the evangelist was carried
away by the Spirit. God’s work goes
on. His workman we set aside. As
an advertising company has well-
expressed it, “The purpose of ad
vertising is to impress the product
upon the reader’s mind, not the
medium.”
It is a fine testimony to the effec
tiveness of Philip’s ministry that al
though he was gone his convert
went “on his way rejoicing.” His
faith did not rest on the evangelist
nor any human fellowship—he knew
God. Let us be sure to win souls
to God and not simply to a personal
allegiance to us or to a religious
organization.
Why not be a Philip? Any man
or woman who knows the Lord
Jesus Christ as personal Savior can
be a winner of souls. It has well
been said that all that Philip had
was “a love for souls, a knowledge
of the Word and a sensitiveness to
the leading of the Lord. That is all
we need. If every Christian were a
Philip the world would be won for
Christ in ten years.”
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CITY VS COUNTRY
FINNEY OF THE FORCE
LL the relations of life are
interwoven with trifles,
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Grease the measuring cup be
fore measuring sirup or molasses
and the ingredients will not stick
to the sides of the cup and there
• • •
Glass stoppers may be easily
removed from bottles if a towel
is dipped into boiling water and
wrapped around the neck of bot
tle for a few minutes.
* **
Always sweep rugs and car
pets the way of the grain. Brush
ing against the grain roughens
the surface and it tends to brush
the dust in instead of out.
• • •
Partly cook cereal In a dou
ble boiler the night before using
and leave it on the back of the
stove, being sure to cover well
with water. It will be well
cooked in the morning.
• • •
Sugar sprinkled over the tops
of cookies or sponge cakes be
fore putting them into the oven
forms a sweet crust and makes a
richer cookie.
• • •
Cloths saturated with polishing
liquids and stored away in closets
often cause fires through spon
taneous combustion. Store the
cloths in covered tin or galva
nized cans.
• • •
Wash lettuce and place in re
frigerator to get very cold be
fore using in making salads.
Crisp lettuce makes the best sal
ad.
• • •
Four pounds of plums will
make five pint jars of preserves.
• • •
If you wish to avoid bean rust,
do not pick beans when the dew
is on them or after rain.
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Self - reverence, self - knowledge,
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© Associated Newspapers.—WNU Service.
Count Your Blessings
He is a wise man who does not
grieve for the things which he has
not. but rejoices for those which he
has.—Epictetus.
Center of Selfishness
Selfishness is the making a man's
self his own center, the beginning
and end of all he doth.—John Owen.
A Comfortable Culotte
Events in the Lives of Little Men
PHILIP’S MISSIONARY LABORS
LESSON TEXT—Acts 8-5-40.
GOLDEN TEXT—Therefore they that
were scattered abroad went everywhere
preaching the word.—Acts 8:4.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Philip Tells the Glad
News.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Philip Tells the Glad
News.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—Pioneering for Jesus.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC-
The Gospel Crosses the Frontier.
Page Seven