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PENTECOSTAL EVANGEL A FAMI LV AND MISSIONARY PAPER

Number 853 SPRINGFIELD, MO., JUNE 21 , 1930 Price,S cenla

Your fl'{eed and c'Jl1ine

"Grace 'll ·IICIl lire sun is shiuiJl9, Lord, Crace 7. • .'/tell the clouds arc blur/.:,'

Grace 7.d,ell I 9ct an 1I11/.:;lId 'word, Crace Oll the fOO-Sl1Iooth trad'.

" Grace 7.;.,lIel' I'm elbO'wc(/ ill/a a lIoak,

Grace 1..!hel' f get 11£)' lurll ; Crace 'l1..'hcH the di,WeT will 1I0t cook,

Crace '(('lIell tile fire 'Won't bllnl .

"Crace 'lvhell my dlfties all go wrong, Grace 7.t'''c'~ they seem all rigllt;

Grace when it's gladness, praise, ami S01lg,

Grace when / have to fight.

"Grace '[(·hnl my dress is fresh mid ' lew, Grace 'whe" it's worll O1ld old;

Grace wile" my ptfrse is empty, too, Grace when 1'fs full of go/d .

"G race w hcH the saved oues dO Il '1 act saved, And put all the blame Ol f me;

A nd grace 'whcn fhc grace "vc cra've(l and asked Secms dellied m e, Lord, by T hee.

"Grace wilen tile mid" ight hours I feli, Grace 'lV/W It the morn is 1/igh;

Crace w//CI~ I'm health y, strollg, alld well, Grace when J come to die."

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THE I'EXTECOSTAL EVANGEL hllle 21, 1930

~=:"Ill E Spirit of tht, liv-

~" i\ jng- (;od is in the

.:,'.-.----'------------" more than the church is with­drawn .

.. 't' ' WI.II"I(.' <IIH.' I. ... work mg. I~ En'n' lillll' yOIl hl'aT" , the ~iJ.!'ll1llJ.: of the ,,_,_ \\'Ind, It't that n'millli

\\·hl.:l1 redemption and sal­vation have been withdrawn

CC9he gifts of the c$pirit from the earth then e..xpect 'J L the g;fts also to be w;thd rawn

By Arthur W. Frodsham and nol before. Is the church so filled , ... ith wisdom, knowl~ edge, and faith t hat she can afford to be without these

you that the Spirit is working-. Yuu iwar the sound of the wi1ld and that is really all YOII kl1l1\\', It is working and it is pm\'t·rful. So thc Spirit or" (;ocl is working. is actin'

':-,-------,-------.- ,-+.. special gifts? The world

,HlIl til{' majority know little or noth­mg ahout the Spirit's working. Xcvcr­tlwlt,>;s I ft: is working lip and dlJWIl tht, (·arth.

'"Oil have tl) fmd out ahout the Spin!. The Spirit dues not find you out and (,Xp/:UIl IIillJ5Cif to .VOll. Thc Spirit is. and that is sufficient. God is, and He ie; a r('wardl'r of !!WIll that d il iJ.!(·ntly s(,(·J,; II im. The Spirit is, anri Iw is a fc'w;'lr<lcr of {IH.'1ll that dilig-('lllly s{'C'k lT im.

l':u,1I wrote: "Now concerning spi rit ­ual KlftS . hrtthrcn, J would not have you iJ;llorant. Yc kllow that )'e wcre C(,lllil{·s. ca rried away IInto thesc dumb idols, ('n'n as Y(' W('I"C led." I COl". 12: I. 2. Tn suhstance Paul say~ to the ('oJ'iuthians: "COIll(, hack 10 fl1nda~ 1ll(·lItals. the work of the Spirit. Ye \\'('1'(, led away worshiping" dumb idols, you w{'rc led away hy wrong- spirit s, J~O~\'. yOU hav{' h{'cil I('d hy the rig-ht SPlfIt {'\'('ll ),011 Gcntiles-nen the I1~I.\: Spirit. and now hy the Holy SPlflt you hm'(' h(,1.:1I led to caU Jeslls J .ord."

"\\'herefor(, J g-ive vou to IIndcr~ stand. that no n'an srcaking- by the Spi rit of God call('th Jeslls accursed: ?nd t hat no man can say that J eSl1s IS the Lord, hilt hy the Ifnly Ghost." v. ,3, You hav(' started, havc bcen tau,gh t. and lerl to a saving knowiedg-c of ,lesll s ac; your Lord by the Spirit of God. Palll start s with thi s prcmise. And as you have started in the Spirit, and have I)('('n horn of the Spirit. ,'011

h'a'l'l' a ,·jghl 10 Ihal 1tJhicll follc}'ws.

"Now thcre arc di\'ersities of gifts . htlt th(' same Spirit. v. 4. The Spi rit has hrought the greatcst of gi fts to YOIl Gentiles· the gift of Jeslls- <lt1(I y Otl h(1\'e accepted Him <IS Lord. Now God is g i,·ing. hr means of the same Spirit. the gifts. The Spirit magnifies the gi ft of Christ. and now the Lord God magnifies the .t!"ift of the Spirit. Thev are all intertwined. God the Fa~ ther·. God the Son. J esus Ouist. and God the Holy Spirit. the administrator of the Father and the glorifier of the Son.

"And there are differences of ad­ministration. hut the same Lord." v. 5. The Lord is supervising and admin­ister ing throu,gh His Spirit the ~ift s and the offices. "And there are diver-

SIlIC::. of operations; but it is the same Cud which worketh all in aiL" v. 6.

Go hark to the account of crc..1.t ion. The Spirit of God moved upon the fan.' of til(' waters· ·hrodcd over the citaos. God said, •. Let us make man 111 our ill l agt'. after I)lIr likeness." And the Lord Goel formed man of thc dust flf the ground . and hreathed into his no:-.tril-; the breath of life. Fir~t. yuu han the hrooding Spirit. the gift of the Spirit to hrood ov('r the earth. ~t'cond, "T.<'t ItS make man. " the I _or<1 hrou~ht into cOllllsel. \nd third. Y0tl haye the ol'tratiol1 of God lIimsdf. hreathing into man's nostrils the hreath of Ii fe.

If it required that threefold opera~ tion of the- Triune (;od to bring ahout the creation amI to create man, so now it is ahsolutely necessary to have first, tht' gi fts: second. the administration o f the T .onl : and third. the operation of God the: triune God in the \vork of the re~cr{'ation of the whole creation, which is g-roaning and travailing. wait~ ing {or the mani festation of the sons of God. Also it is n('cessary to fash­ion, to build. to equip. not the first \dam, hut the s('('ond Adam-His

church· ·the church which is the bodv of the second Adam. Christ is the head of the church- His body.

"But the manifestation of the Spirit is g-i"en to evcry man to profit withal." ' -. 7. y(,c;. the newly created man. the r('dcemed n~all. ought to have and ."hoI11d hav('. the manifestation of the Spirit for hi~ profit. Til l' minislroliall. Ihl' 1IulIIi/rslaliotl!i of Ihe Spiril. bl'­l()lIq to aud form pm'f of that 'which is rllrchosl'd on Col'llory for Ihe rcdclllcd 111011.

"For to one is g-i\'cn hy the Spirit. the word of wisdom; to another the word of knowledge. hy the ~ame Spirit: t() another (aith. 131' the same Spirit." v\'. 8. 9. This is what the Holy Ghost <;"1.\'s. wisdom. knowled(!e. and faith arc qiVl'11. And unbelief says . "From one has heen 'wilhdro'wll the gift of the word of wil;c1om. frol11 another has he("n 'withnro'wlI the gift of the word of knowledge. from another has been 7('ilhdra1(1II the gift of faith!'

God the Holy Spirit says-it is the continuous, present tense-to one "is g-iyen." not has been withdrawn-any

through want of wisdom, cru~ cified the Lord of glory; and the church, through want of wisdom, is crucifying and putting away the g ift of the Spirit.

:\{Jt this man, but Barabbas! 1\ot Gwl's wisdom. hut man's wisdom ! :\ot 1 foly Spirit knowledge but 11I1Inal1 kllO\vledge! Not lIoly Ghost faith. but human faith - faith in man! "Ye arc g-ods !" "No, we don't want the gifts of the Spirit. we have homcmade ones." IIomemadc in prcf­en'nee to heo..\'en~made, and the influ­ence docs not go Ix:)'ond the home. It cannot touch the world. It is con~ flll{'d to the church, tile edifice, the so~ ealk-d sacred edifice, and it reaches no hig-hcr thall tile spi re that po ints to~ ward h('o..\'en· hUI docs not reach it.

"To another the gi ft s of heal ing, by the same Spirit." The Great Phy­sician's vicc~r('gent, the lIo!y Ghost, wants pupils whom He can take into the schoo!-not the school of medi­cine hut of healing. bringing down from heaven the ant idote of he1l's virus which is corrupting the earth and those made in the image o{ God.

"To anothcr the working of mira­cles." )'len say, "The days of miracles arc done !" Yes, and they who say it hayc 11:1 rt in stoppi ng miracles by their unh{'!icf. Jesus did the miracles and the Holv Ghost wants to continue the office ;1I;d work of the Son. "He that hc1ie\,eth on Me, the works that T do shall he do also: and greater works than thef,e shaH he do: heeal1se I go to My Father." John 1+ :12. The Son go('s to the Father and the Spirit comes to the church. so that there may be a continuation of the ministry of mira~ cles as 5l:1.ted by the JArd.

There has heen a sllspens ion, an in­tcrruntion , a cessation of the miracul~ ous. but it was not G('Id's intention that it should be so. The Spirit was limited hy the unbelief of the church.

Toshua commanded the sun to stand still. and there was not one of the un~ helieving Israelites tried to stop hin~. As Joshua followed Moses. so the Holy Ghost followed the Son of God in do­ing the miraculous. Nowadays if by chance the miraculous is done. it is ex­plained away. There were no astron­omcrs in the camp of T srael to question

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hOle 21, 1930 TilE PENTECOSTAL b'A:'\GEL Page Three

II X THESE days of

, increasing darkness and apostasy, many o f God's children arc finding it hard to pray. There arc some

definite reasons why this is the casco But, before dealing with these specific reasons, let me mention a few general things which will ass uredly make prayer difficult.

r"-------- ---'I' I Why 9t 95 c;]{ard to Pray I

facts Ihat arc clea r to us re­garding' prayer is that Satan is doing his utmo"t to hinder the prayer of 1I1tt.:rcession frOin gt.:lting through.

I ntcrct.'ssors increasingly

I By W. E. M oody I

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fed that pray<:r IS a battle \ ... ·ith (klllons. \\'e arc real­Izing l11,m; and more the im­port of the word.; of Eph. 6:12, "For we wrt.:!'tlc not ,lgainst fksh :l11(t hlood, hut

.. 0- _' __ '_ '_" __ ' ___ '.' 1. It will be hard to pray if there

is IWColljcssed sin in the way. The prophet I saiah gives voice to some stan ling truths when he says in chap­ter fifty- nine, "Behold, the Lord's hand is not shortened, that it cannot save ; neither His car heavy, that it cannot hear ; but your iniquities have sepa­rated between you and yom God and your sins have hid His face from. YOII

that He will 110t hear." And in Psalm 66:18 we have the familial" and yet str iking statement, "If I regard in­iquity in 111y heart the Lord will not hear me."

Again , in 1Iatt. 5 :23, 24 we arc told, "If tholl bring thy gift to the a ltar, and there remcmberest that thy brother hath ought against thee; leave there thy gift before the altar, and go thy way; first be reconciled to thy brother , and then come and oITer thy gifL" And in order to rece ive physi­cal healing, we are told in James 5: 16. "Call f ess your faults one to an­other, and pray one for another. that ye may be healed." Uncon fessed sin will stand as a ,vall before us in the place of prayer, and 'we shall certainly find it "hard to pray."

2. Tt will be hard to pray if we are living in a lukewarm conditioJl. Luke­warmness is one thing that God ab­hors. The one mark which character ­ize:- the Laodicean church and period into which we are drifting is luke­warmness, and this condition God hates and abhors. Could language he more searching and alarming than the words of Reyelation 3 :15. 16. "I kno,",,' thy works, that thou art neither cold nor hot: I would thou wert cold or hot. So then because thou art lukewarm, and neither cold nor hot, J will spue thee out of l1y month." And yet there arc thousands of professed Chr is­tiane; in that condition. and they won­e1er why it is "hard to pray."

3. It is hard to prav if we fail to pwy ollr 7'O'WS unto the Lord. In Psalm 50:14. 15. we read . "Offer unto God thanksgiving: and pay thy vows unto the most High: and call upon Me in the dav of trouble: I will deliver thee, and thou shalt glorify Me." Sand­wiched hetween "thanksgiving" and "orayer" we have the ringing admoni­tion. "Pay thy vows." Until this is

done, we shall find it "hard to pray." The P!'allllist declares ill P~allll 6G:

13. l·L " I will go into thy hOIl!'c with hurnt offering-s: I will pay thee my vows, wbich my lips have uttered, and my mOl1th hath spoken . when 1 was in trouble." ;\nel in Psalm 116: 17, 18 he says, "I will offer to thee the sacri fi ce of thanbgiving, ahd will call upon the name of the Lord." But to this he takes care to add the sig­nificant worel s, " I will pay my vows unto the Lord now in the presence of all His people."

Broken YOW!', which gather about their feet a s the chaIT o f the summer threshing Aoor, constitute the reason why many churches and people arc today finding it "hard to pray."

4. The apoe;tle Peter intimatee; (I Peter 3 :7) that the W:l.y some hus­bands treat their wi\'es prevents their prayers from "going through." He says, "Likewise, ye 11l1:>hanels, dwell with them according to knowledge, g iving honour unto the wi£<>. as unto the weaker vessel, and <l!' being heirs together of the g race of Ii fe: that your prayers be not hindered." ;\I1Y Jack of tenderness, cow;i(\(>ration, and due re~pcct hetween IltIshand and wi fe, will make it hard to pray. T o thi<; many a husband and wife can hear testimony. God has made them "heirs to~ether of the g race o( life." and as TIc classes the wife as t\1(' "weaker ve!'sel." the hu!'­band is exhorted to gi\'e hef honor.

There :l.re manv other reasons why it is hccoming ill~rcasingly "ha rd to prav." :'\[any . e\'cn of tho:-e who are Spi-r it-fi lled and Spirit-lcd, arc finding it so. Let me m ention one or two s/,crijic reasons why this ie; the ca:-e.

1. One rca"on i:- hecall<;e in thee;c last day<; the powers of darkness arc stand­in.i~ against liS as never before. \Ve are not in position to know how far Satan i:- cognizant of coming events. Tt is a common saving among God's children that Satan knows that his time is drnwing ncar when he will h(' for­('vcr str ippeo of his f)()wer. However, Ollr knowledge is limited to what is rcnaJed in the 'Vord of God. That Goel is flashing light upon the sacred page relative to the rlark days that are ahean of tl<;. secrr.s clear to all hl1l11ble :-tudents of the " rord. And among the

ag-amst prinClp:l.litic~. ag:l.inst I)()\\ crs, a~ainst the rult.:rs oi the darkllt.,ss ot this world, ag:l.in.;t !'piritual wlI:kcd lH'!'!' in high \,\an's," (Ir. a!' the I{t.:­vised \'l'r!'ion ha~ it, ":l.gainst wickt.:d spirits in the hea\'t'nlil.:s." 1t is Sa­t::lIl'S bus iness to withstand our prayers to the limit, as in the ca:-e of D:l.uiel. Sec Dan. 10 :12, 13. This he will COll­

tinue to do to the vcry end oi the ;\ge. So far as he h:l.s the power, he w~lI continue to make it "hard tn prav."

There s('ems to be no limit to his dark tact it's of ohstruction, hut to the one who has c:1tIg-ht the fl111 "i:-ion of tile power of the Cross. tht'rr ri!'t.'s to "il'W a limit to Satan's dark I:l.ctic~, and Ih:1t limit is the "ictor\' of Cal­Y:l.rv. To the rra~'ing !'ain-t of (;od there 100111:- lip hcfo]'r him the fad that on Cah-an' Christ "spnikd prin­cipalitie:- amI I~wen; and made a .. hew of thcllI openlY, tritln~phing o\'('r thtm in it. " Col. 1 :15.

),jrs. Penn-Lewis has truh' said that . ".\\1 the powcr:> of hell :l.f(' ':l.fOlls('d to prevellt the ht.'li('n' r'~ knowledg~ o f the yiclorv of Cah'ary over the prl!lcc of darknc<;e; and hi:- evil hoe;ts." \\'ithout thie; knowledge of the victory of tht' Cro:-e; OYer S:l.tan and his foret'''', we arc doolllcd to bilnre in Ollr pravcre; and inten:c:-sion:- : hut seeing this \'ic­tory and enter ing into it, we call :-hol1l thr' "idory in hi s terlh. knowing that, " \Vhell tile rl1emv shall come in like' a flood. the Spirit of the Lord shall lift up a standard against him." That standard ie; the Crose;.

2 . . \nothcr reason why many are finding" it "hard to pray," is thal they fail to flllly realize their " ident ifica­tion with (luist" in the life of prayer. ]t is a fact to be lamented o\'cr that so IlJanv of Gorl's dear children have failcd to ~('e and appropriat e the truth of their identification with Christ in His dcaih. resurrection. and ascension. Tf everv child of God could hilt e;ee the trllth of R om. 6 :6, "Knowing this that our old Ill:l.n was (R. V.) cruci­fied with Him. etc.," also the truth of Foph. 2 ::i. 6, "hath quickened us. to­gether with Christ ... and hath raI sed tie; up together. and made us si t togeth­er in heavenlv placee; in Chrie;t Jeslls," and w0l11d take their place hv faith with

(Continued on Page Nine)

Page Four 1'HF: i'F.NTECOSTAL EVANGEL

The PENTECOSTAL EVANGEL POSTAL ENTRY

Rntercd II aecond·e!l .. STA/'lLF.Y H. FRODSIIA!.I, Editor

EDITORIAL STAFF

J"", 21, 1930

PUBLISHED w=:::==ll (SO oopiu a 7ear)

h7 the matter June 25, 1918, at the pott office at Sprinlrficid. Mo .• under the Act of March J, 1879. Accepted for mailing at .pecial rale of polilre proyided lor in See. 1100, of October 3, 1917, luthoril:M JUl7 3, 1918.

eliAS. E. RonrS'soS' ARTHUR 11. GRAVES BLANCHe KooN Go.pel Publi.hin.2 Houle

J36 W. Pacific 51-. Sprin~1d, Mo., U. S. A.

CLARA M . BROOKS AS'..,;E EOERIIARDT NOEL PERKI!'>, Missionary Editor

The Pentcco.tal Evangel i. tbe Official Orpn of the A • .emb1ie. o f God in U. S. A.

SubKription price in the U. S. A. and PO.uCUionl, $1.00 per 7ear; Canldl, $I.SO; Gr. Britain and POlaeuion., 6j6.

E. S. WILLIAM S, Gen. Supt. J. R. EVANS, Sec'y·Treas.

In quantitiu; 12 eopiu, 24 Cell"; 25 copiu, 45 centl; 100 col'iu, $1.M.

IIAIIOLD H. Moss, Field Secretary

CC9he 9ndestructible [few and 'J{is CJuture The Lord instructed us to "pray for

the 1:K:<lce of Jerllsalem," and added the promise, "They shall prosper that love thee." Psa. 122 :6. \Ve believe we

rightly interpret this scrip­J>my for Lure when we pray not only israel for the city but for the pco~

pie represented by that city, and get under the burden expressed by one of old who said, "~1y heart's desire and prayer to God for Israel is that they might be saved." It is es~ timated that there arc today 15,435,000 Jews on the earth, of whom 1O,121,~ 500 arc in Europe, and 4,085,CXX) in North America. In New York City alone there arc estimated to be 1,701, ~ 260. In Palestine the J ewish popu· lalion numbers 149,554. There were only 55,{X)() Jews in Palestine at the tim" of (he Armistice. At the present moment the immigration of Jews to Palc.'·; tine is temporarily suspended, pending the report of Sir John Simp­son, the British official who was sent to investigate imrnigration and land settlement problems in that country.

The Jews throughout the world feel they have lost a great friend in the passing of Earl Balfour. Directly af~ ter his death the Council of the \Vorld

Zionist Organization met in Death of London. Dr. Chain Weize­Balfour mann, the president of this

organization, sought to pay a tribute to the noble earl but broke down completely in his effort and sobbed aloud. In all parts of the hall where tbey were assembled, Zionists wept with sorrow. It was in 1906 that Mr. \Veizemann, who had fled from Russia to escape the Jewish po~ groms, made his appeal to Mr. Bal· four, who was then Prime Minister of England, for a Jewish national home in Palestine. At that time the British government was offering a tract of land in East Africa for a J ew­ish national home but this was re~ fused. Mr. \Veizemann was then a young scholar in the University of Manchester, and appealed to Mr. Bal~ four in his broken Engl ish, "Suppos-

ing ,vc gave you Paris instead of Lon­don, would you take it?" Mr. Bal­four said, "But why, we have Lon­don." The young sludent said to him, "!vIr. Balfour, we had Jerusalem long before you ever had London." He then asked, "Are there many who think like you?" Mr. Weizemann re~ plied that he did not know whether there were many who thought like he did but he knew you could pave the streets with a people who felt like he did. Mr. Balfour said, "Then you are a great force." It was twenty years later when Mr. \Veizemann saw Mr. Balfour again. The ex-Premier's first words to him were, " \Nhen these guns stop rolling you will get your ] eru· salem." That was the real origin of the Bal four Declaration.

The Bal four Declaration made pos~ sible the opening up of Palestine to a number of Jewish pioneers. Dr. \Veizemann says of them, "I have

been privileged to Dr. Wei.:emalln's see them not only Tribldc in Palestine but on

the way to Pales­tine. I am one of them. I belong to those Jewish streets, to those dark re~ cesses of the Ghetto, out of which came these people. They come from everywhere. They tramp over the ice­covered plains of the Ukraine, over the swamps of Russia. You will hear the tramp if you listen carefully. You will hear them coming through deserts, surmounting rock")' roads, barefooted, sometimes with nothing but a little Book in their pockets. Behind them there is nothing e.xcept the graves of their martyrs, and the only goal in front of them is a port in Roumania. From this port the ships go on to Jaf~ fa, and they land in ] afTa. I am not going to describe to you the epoch of the landing in Jarra. But there they settle in tents; and they li ve on bread and tomatoes; and they suffer from malaria. They afforest the hills and break stones, and they build roads and plant trees, and they send their chil~ dren to school, and they sing in Heb~

rew, and they pray in Hebrew, and the)' cry in Hebrew, and they build the old country of Israel."

Dr. \\'e i7.emann compared Lord Bal­four with Cyrus, the king of the Per~ sians, who, as head of a mighty em­pire, after his conquest of the Baby-

lonians, issued n declaration A Modern allowing the Jews to return Cyrus to Palestine. "On the

strength of Cyrus' declara­tion about 50,0CX) Jews trekked back from Babylon to Palestine, and under the leadership of men like Ezra, Neh­emiah, and Zerubbabel began the re­building and the reviving of the coun­try that had become desolate. The inhabitants of Palestine, the Samari~ tans, the Edomites, the Ammonites, protested against the incoming Jews, and complained to the king. The Bi­ble docs not record whether a COIll­

mission of Inquiry was sent to Pales~ tine to fllld out what the complaints were, but the Bible does record that the Jews went on with their work steadi ly and steadfastly, against diffi· cuities and tribulations, and they re­vived the language, rebuilt the coun­try, and ushered in the restorat ion of Israel."

Despite the destruct ion last August of an enormous amount of Jewish property, and the lives of many l-Ieb~ rew residents, the Jews have by no

means lost hope. The f01-Hope Not lowing is from the pen of a Lost Jew, Mr. S. Brosa, who has

worked nearly the whole of his life in Motza, only to see his work destroyed by a crowd of fanatical vil~ lagers; "'By the rivers of Babylon there we sat and there we wept when we recalled Zion.' This time we sat and wept over the ruins of Zion in a Jewish city in our national home, which was burned and looted in the riots. I was sitting in a house where I met the families of Levi and other fa ithful workers on behalf o f the Jew­ish homeland, who had toiled and labored with superhuman patience for forty years. I recalled those happy, peaceful days when we observed the holy sabbath, when we partook of the meat and the wine raised and grown

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JUII(, 21, 1930

in our own land. I thought of the joyous spirit which had reigned then. And now, I hardly recognize the peo­ple sitting opposite me. :\fany of them I haye not seen since the days of the riots. The)' have become premature­ly old, their backs are bent, their eyes clouded. They are suffering hardships, and the poor life they lead is only pos­sible because of the Relief Committee that has supplied them with the means of suhsistence. But I alll happy in this, that in spite of all , they have not lost hope. They are going to rebuild their houses. They arc going to re­work their farms. \\'e had a long talk together. \\'e talked of the past and we talked of the future. For the fu­ture, we have every hope. There was no dry eye \vhen we parted and wished each other good bye."

A great plaguc of locusts has been threatening Palestine of late. \ Ve read in a recent copy of the Palestine Bul­Ict in, " T he war that is being waged

Not QuiJlcrs

against locusts by the ag­r icultu re department has taken a most serious turn within the past week, 2500

Fellaheen arc employed in fighting the invasion, most of which is centered about Beersheba." One swarm of lo­custs is said to be twelve miles square. A further statement said that the P al­est ine gO\'ern ment is employi ng 30Cl0 fa rmers to destroy the eggs laid by the locusts. "The authorities are using Bedouin tribes, under twenty sheiks, to plow the ground where the eggs have been laid, dig t renches, and spray wi th liquid fire ." A writcr in the Pales­t ine Bullet in says : "Hordes

THE PENTECOSTAL EVANGEL

and a. dc\"otion that increased as the full realization of the desolation of Eretz Israel dawned ll!Xln thel11. :-':oth­ing can shake tiwm now. They have seen the rebirth of the land. The anguish and pain of birth, the hlood e\'ell, do not diminish a mother's de\'o­tion, but increase it:'

~\ Jewish writer in the Palestine \\-eckly gi'·cs what he belie\'cs to he the secret of the survival of the Jews a.fter 19CX) years of homelessncss. "The

The Secret

sa<:red L.a w has been the Ii f e of the Jew and the length of his days, as ).foses repeatedly declared. The unifying' in­

fluence of its great hody of teachings. ceremonials, and ruies, have prescrvcd the Jew as an undivided and indivis­ible entity in the welter of nations and races through which he has been scat­tered. To 53\'e and vindicate the Law is enough for enduring all." Then he gives as their hope. ".-\t one mar­VelOIlS moment thc )'lessiah. the Son of Dm'id, will desccnd out of heaven, and lead the faithful hack to the old familiar places .... It is this ).re~siall~ ism, this abiding faith in a divine de­liverance, which has kept the Jews alive from the hour of their dispersion until now."

The report of the Commission of I nquiry that was supposed to investi­gate the causes of the riot in Palestine last August, has been placed before

Thc Palestilll' Commissioll's Report

the British Parlia­ment. According to one Jewish paper this report "has deeply , .... olll1de<1 the feclings

Page Five

of Palestine Jewry and has hurt e\'cn more than the riots did. The impres­sion is that the Comllli:-.:-.ioll has quite failed to appreciate the Jcws' great achicn:Ill('nts in Pale:.tl!lc, not e\'cn mentioning' a word ahout tl1(:ir im­mense e!Torts and :;acrilices to rehah­ilitate a forsahn countn. There has not been the slight cst a·ttl-mpt at un· der~tanding the age-long yearning 10

re-settle the hi~toric land which i~ Iht' sale hawn of world Icwr\,. It i~ fclt that th(· ComnllssiOll'S llllly purpose was to whikwash the go\ernment." The Doar lIa"olU. the ani\' Hclm.~\\ daily pap(:r in j)alcstilll', com-plains that this report is "the slIlIlmit of antl­Zionism. From the verv first moment the majorit) of the ·<:oIl1T1lissioners showed their enmity 10 the Jews and symp..1.t hy to the r\ rabs .... I ( the rc­IXlrt had been composed in the offices of thc .-\rab cxecutiH's. the London Daily ~ J ail (a p..1.pcr that is always antagonistic to the Jews). or the \ "ati­can, it could nOl ha\'e becn more hos· tile. .\Jl of the rccollllw..'n<iations of t he Commission tcnd to j lIsti f Y I he Arahs and to throw rcsponsibility on the Jcws." ,\lthough the Lord is al­lowing Israel still to he ("ha ... tt'llt'd, His word of old still holds good, "1 have hn'ed thee with an everlasting love."

Sir Leon Lcvison, a British Heb­rew Christian, who is the president of the International Ilebrew Christian ~\lliancc. has written a series of ar­

.l/OllY J ("l(.'S

B('com(' Christialls

ticles for The Lifc of Faith, ill which he tells of a remarkable move­ment among the J cwish soldiers during the war.

and swarms of locusts are on the march from the Arabian

'; ____ " _ _______________ .:. Thcre was much evangel istic O,! work done among the soldiers,

dese rt; i f thc fl ame th rowers and chemicals don't bar the way, Palest ine agriculture will be ruined fo r the next three years. 'An earthquake, a mas­sacre, a plague' e.xclaims an E ngl ish ed itor, 'surely the Jews have no luck in Pales­tine. They may as well quit. The count ry is not worth all that trouble.' That man does not know the Palest inians. T hey came into the land when it was sick unto death . They came when the desert had crept ovcr it like a wast ing disease. With the sweat of thei r own bodies they watered the arid stretches, with their bare hands !hcy start ed to dig lip the stones that centuri es of neglect had scattered ovcr the surface, Nanumo. thc great Spanish philosopher, called Spain his mother and hi s daughter. The Chalutzim ap­proached Palestine with a love

,I'

A NEIV SPECIAL OFFEI? and many of the Jews, who were conscripted in every

Evangel from 1107.0 IIl1til arlll)" were givcn gospel por-Jail. 31, 1931, for 50c tions. 1Jany of the Jcwish

soldiers organized groups for Dr. A. B. Simpsolt used to say that the best the.study of the Dible. A great

cOlllmittee was a committee of two, with onc number of them accepted member abscllt-then 'work 'was accomplished. Christ as their Saviour, and n "c desirc 10 makc every Evmlgcl reader 0 read the Old Testamcnt with cOllllllillec of aile to securc tiS sOllie new sub- a new eagerness. "I lav ing scripliolls for tllc paper. Each iss ll e contaills time on their hands between our fill! Pelltecostal 'IIIcssage-sah,'atio n, /Jeal- the signing of peace and their

l ing, thc Baptism with Ihc H oly Ghost, and the honorable discharge from the

I soon comillg of Christ, bcsides missiollary 11CWS service, they spen t it diligent-and reports from the field. W eare IHnv makj'1g I)' sea rching the Scri ptures

Ii a special lIC"dJ offer to send the papcr to those dai ly. Upon their arri\'al at

<vito arc not now subscribers, f rom 11 0'W 1I11til home they began to preach I Jail. 31, .1931, for 50c. (For Ca nadia lt s1lbscrip- Jesus Christ to their brethren, I liolls plcasc add 25c for e:rtra poJ/age,) T h£s and here arc somc of the re-i lIIellJ1S that YO llr frie nds will gct oil the re- suits today: In Budapest there

I 1IIaill ill9 1930 Evollgels and five lII111lbers dHr- arc 97,0Cl0 Hebrew Chris-i1l9 next Jalluary fo r the small Slim of SOc . I f t ians : in Vienna, 17,OClO; in 3'O lt will do your best we con selld Ih e paper IJoland , 35,OClO; in Russia,

I, to 60,000 pcople every week. Y ou Call li se the 6O,0Cl0. Tn Vienna someth ing fo rm prillted all page th irtec lI of this paper. l over 50,000 more Jews have

signed a pet it ion that they .:: _________ _______ , ______ ,... (Cont inued on Page Scven )

TilE Pt-'\'TE,OSTAL EVANGEL "we 21, 1930

I~ III , CITIEF came cv .:.,----------------------,'. en laughed and 1 laughed with i' ''> "'w' - , ", .. , " ,m ,~.="" "m' ,""

_ ! ) ~ Olllo;lcic my door. \\"c /U d b /UL m were going to carry me ofT, a talh'd [or hOllrs on va'Pture y vninese ';.C'ir ates messenger came, and they had

~ what I want cd to talk to talk a while, and then it was , ,,,-, about. I told him that A 'True St ory by Miss Marie Monsen time for opium smoking, so

the Lord's return wa .. ncar, wc did not get ofT. The third when II {' would take llis own time I heard the order given, people to 111111Sdf and the tnb· (Continued from last Issue) "Get the foreigner now and ulat ion would COIllC upon the put her in the junk. \\'e must earth. I IIUI .. t confc .... that the .:.--------,---,----------, •• ::.. gct off today." It was the day day J .. aw those robht.'fs leave before the deliverance. The the ship I l'ig-hed IJI.:calls(' my work board. I do not know who they were, Illan C.1l11e and opened Illy door and among' thl'lIl had come to an end, By probably sent from the ship's com- stood facing me and 1 facing him. 11 that tilll(' I had become perfectly will- pany. 1 cuuld hear en::ry word they seemed we stared at each other for mg to hl' carried ofT with them, al- !-jai<i for the Chief's cabin was next five minutes, and at last he shut the though I could not sec how they could to mine. They demanded $200,000 for door with a bang, and t heard him do it so loug as I had the Hook and all the ~hip and these two men asked, say oubide, "Xo, I cannot tell her she the prhllli5cs in it. T hey often said, ''Cannot the for{'igncr pay half of iL" is to be carried off. It will be wrong­"J)on't you unde rstand that you arc 1 heard the Chid answer, "\\ ·ell, you ing her the second time, " One of the wonh much money?" will ha\'c to be quirk. I will tell you spies came, and again they consulted

"Indeeci I do," J ft'plied. "You have the truth about the foreigner. She has until opium ~moking lime arrived, and prohably ll1l't many forl' ig-ne rs before. not h('en eating auything all this lnne we did not go, You lIlav have met SOnl{' who are not and she is on her dying bed." On the twenty-third day at three in worth a~ much as J hecause I belong I thought thl:se men could not be the afternoon we suddenlv heard the to the Kingdom of !l eaven. 1 am a allowed to go on shore and tell the shot o f the cannon. SOlll~ of the rob­chi ld of ( ;ud. I ndeed I am worth much people I was dying, so went outside bel'S immediately left thc ship. Ten money," till' door and walked up and down on were Icrt behind. The captain was or-

"\\"e want much for you, too," they til(" deck. The chief was sitting with his dered out of his cabin , and we had a answ{' l"l'cl. hack toward llIC, hut those two men saw race for two hours, \\'hat a race it

"J am sorry you do,' · I said. "YOll me. I nodded to them and smiled, so was! The pirates saw they could not won't god a dolla r for me, not one dol- the)" would know J was not dyi ng yet. make it. During the last hour I heard, lar. You will sce. J am a child of The last five days the one question "\Vc must have the foreigner! \ Ve God and J It has promised to deliver discllssed was to carry me off the ship cannot go without that foreign face! me out of \'our hands, but lIe will not and take me with them. I did not \Ve must have the cover of that fore­give you nloncy for me," iwar them mention gun-boats, but as ign face! They will not shoot us if

I was filled with peace all the time. I heard them saying every day that we ha,'e that foreign face with us 1" Not once was I impatient to get away. they I11Ust get off the ship 1 reasoned At last they got into the junks, and I 1 had been one of the most impatient gunboats must be ncar. They had been heard them say, "What is the use of persons that ever existed, but I knew in search of us for a fortnight be fore carrying that foreigner with us. She I had beeH delivered from my former they found us. At three different times has not eaten anything for twenty­impatience. It was lovely to know that they planned everything to carry me three days, she will not be able to run; I had heen dcli,'ered in such a way ofT. Each time we had forty or fifty she will not be able to walk." I was that unuer such circumstances I was junks at the ship' s side, commandeered left behind, of course I was, for "even not the least impatient to get free. hy the pirates. 'fhe junk that I was to the capli\·es of the mighty shall be tak­The robbers remarked again and go on had been pointed out to me. Bcd- en away and the prey of the terrible again, "Can llot you gel impatient?" <ling and food had been taken il'lto the shall be delivered." They carried off

"1\'"0," J !-.aid, "1 ha\'c heen delivered junks. They were on the point of twenty of the passengers but released frolll that. Do 1 look impatient ?" It.'aving, taking me with them, when a them that same day.

"i\o, that is the worst of it. \Vhat- sudden storm came up and the junks The only difficulty I had on the boat I I ' I k· . " had to go to shore for cO\·er. Every I I I d [I ' ever we (0 yOIl (on too · llllpallent. was t lOlt la no water or was lmg,

11 [ k I I da)' for hours they talked it over how I I' I I ' k A I I d 'ley a tell remar e( as 1 ley were on y a Itt e to (rm, not ler lar '''C I d I and where io take me, mentioning I 'I 'b I catlllg, an you un( erst an t le peace 1 ling, was anxIOUS a out lOW my

she has? YOII can see it in her face. places 1 did 110t know. I had a few old parents would take the news. They Look at the other passengers. They wonderful promises and I held on to are over eighty years' old and mother

. thcm-Psa. 31 :20, "Thou shalt hide . B I L did 'd look more yellow, worn and impatient IS not strong. ut t le or la sal them in the secret of thy presence from HB' f h' e,'ery day," to me, e an.xlOus or not mg,

1 knew it was so, and] thanked the pride of men; thou shalt keep them )'farie," and I had answered Him, "I G d I d 'ff secretly in thy I)<lvilion from the strife ·11 I db'" Th od that they coul see t le I erence. WI 0 )ey an not e anXIOUS, e

, of tongues"; I sa. 49:24,25, "Shall the L d k [I 0 d They al so asked me, 'Are you not or too care 0 t lem. ne ay anxious to get ashore and be free from prey be taken from the mighty and the one of the papers at home said a young this?" lawful captive be delivered? But thus missionary, a r.liss Monsen had been

saith thl Lord, even the captives of the [ ;'~o, thank God, I am not. The taken by pirates. ). y sister read it and Lord sent me to China to preach the mighty shall be taken away, and the went home and told mother. Mother Gospel and at present H e wants me to prey of the terrible shall be delivered, answered, "1 am sorry for that young

for I will contend with him that con-preach it to you; so long as I am missionary. It would have been bet-tendcth with thee," here, r am satisfled. It does not mat- ter if it had been our Marie. She has

ter to me to whom I am preaching. As they discussed carrying me off been so long in China and she knows \Ve had been on the ship about nine- time after time, I laughed at all their the people." Soon after they got the

teen days when two men came on plans. I remembered that God in heav- word that it was not a young mission-

•

•

•

•

1'I11C 21, 1930

an', word reached them that 1 had bccn set free. The word reached ),'or­way se\'cn clays before the pirates left the ship. They wcre having praise ITlcding_-; at home because of my de­li\-crancc. So the Lord undertook for them.

I want to speak of what prayer did those davs. I did not realize it when on the Sllip, but when I heard after­ward I put two and t\ .. ·o together. The first four or five days people did not know we were missing, and no one was praying for us. I fclt like I was swimming against the current, but that strength was given me and I would be ahle 10 make il. "'hen people learned we had been taken by pirates and be­gan praying for me, there was a mark­eel difference. 1 felt like one floating on the waters, resting on the promises. The se"en days when they were hav­ing praise meetings at home were really the hardest time, because of the terrible struggle between the powers of light and darkness, hut those days I was so filled with joy. I was glad I had writ­ing material with me, and a coat which 1 could hang up and sit behind and write to my friends and send some of the joy to them in letters.

A fter the pirates left, the passengers swarmed around me and 1 had two husy days while the loOted goods were being taken out of the ship before we could lea\'e. The pa.sscngers fought for the tracts that 1 gave out. They said, "Ule see that ),ollr Cod is God, aml ,("pe 'Walll to bclit"<-'c /lim, too." The fohbers had told them all about me.

Friends, l thank God for l-lis prom­ises, and r do thank Him that He is faithful to them, and that J I. e allowed me to see His faithflllness.

The Indestructible Jew and His Future

(Continued from Page Five) 111a\' be known as Jews who have re­not;nced Judaism .... Surprise gro\\'s tIle greater when onc learns that among these Hebrew Chri!)tians are to be found men of university degrees, doc­tors of science, law, philosophy, med­icinl'. men who meet with the common people and say, 'Let us ha\'e a Bible reading of a quarter or half hour first.' then, selccting a passag-e, these cul­tured J ews make an exposition o( Old Testament prophecy hearing on the Christ, that brings joy and assurance to e"ery Christian heart." In Buda~ pest "something like seventy Hebrew Christians pledged themselves that as soon as God opened the way they will g-o out as missionaries to preach the gospel not only to their brethren but to the heathen."

There is a \'ery successful Hebrew Christian Alliance in this count ry

TilE. I)E:'\TEcosT .... L F\·.-\:,\(;EL

which is supporting sen.·nty mission­aries to the Jews in Eurupe. Ht'sides

Costel liUoyt Amollg Ihe JC'(.('s

this .\Illcrican AI~ liance thirteen na~ tions of Europe han' .... ullil.lr 11,1

tional alliances and arc wurking- with might and main to evangelilc the Jews. These fourtecn national alliances in 1<)25 organizcd an International llt'll­IT\\' Christian Alliance and chose as its president. Sir Leon Le\·isoll, an earn­est and de\'out Hebrew Christian. This first International .\\liance l11et in Lon­don. and since that organization was formed on.::r 200,000 Jews have left the synagogue for Christianity. They stand "upon the Bihle, upon the in­spiration of the \\'ord of God from he­ginning to end. They stand for the \'irgin Birth, \"icariotls Suffering- on the cro"s of our Lord jesus ('hri"t, the Deity of J eSlls Christ' and .11 is res­lIITCctioll."

Cod has promised. "Lo. 1 will COlllt'. and 1 will sift the house of lsrael among all nations, like as corn is sift· ed in a sieve, ),et shall not the least

grain fall upon thc earth. God's . In that dav will I rai"c Promises up the tabcrna'cll' of });n·id

that is fallen. and clo"c up the breaches thereof; and I will raise up his ruins. and I will huild it as in lht, clavs of old.. anel I will bring­again lhe captjyit)' of :"Iy people Is­rad. and the\" shall build the wa~te citie"i , ancl inh~bit them; and they shaH plant vineyards. and drink the wine thereof: tht·y shall make gardt'ns. and eat the fruit of thelll. :\lId I will plant them upon their laud. and they shall no morc be pulled up out of tlH.'il" land which l have given them, saith the r ,ord thy God." Tn the rcstora­tion of Israel the/whole eanh will be blessed, as Paul writes, "For if the casting away of them be the reconcil­ing- of the world, what shall the re­ceiving of them be, but life from the dead ? ..

S. If. F.

TJlE GIFTS OF T i lE Sl'lHlT (Continued from l'age Two)

the !)tanoillg st ill of the Still in Joshua's day. So Joshua continued to 00 the miraculous.

"To another prophecy." All ex~ plained away! :"len say, "Preaching is prophecy and prophecy is preach­ing-." ."\nd so we can turn over the lll'xt page with the utlllo~t compla­cency to cxplain away the IlC;Xt.

"To another discerning of spirits." :\fen declare, "\Ve are prog-ressing. \Ve have nle<liums of the highest order. \Ve can discern heavenly spirits"-but they arc the denizens of hell. "We can discern the spirits of loved ones

Page S~'i'tl

who arc departl.:d" and do not dl'tI:ct the fraut! the \ntlChrist is already "tartiug" 011 his dupes. BUl God wants to equip IllS sen-ants to expose Ana Ill.\'. and Sappillra, maklllg a :.how of tlu.·1ll openly.

"To anuther divers kinds of tollgUl':-'. " \\·c ha\·c a multitude of explanati(lIh ht:re. The Lord who came duwn and t:unfuunded at Babel had the pmH.'r to gi\-c languages for the on'nhro\\" and cnntusiUIi of the natural man, so the Holy Gho:;t i::. du­mg. Ill' has the power in tlu.::.t· Ia~t days to gi\-e languages, ullk~uwn tongut's, not for thc purpose oi CUI1-

ill~IOII, nOl iur the purpo:.e of o\"er­thr~\\"Ing, not for the jluT)XJse of scat­tI .. 'r.II1~, hut fur hrillgll1~ tngetht'r, hmldll1g' up, l'difYlIlg- gi\"ing a lan­guage t.ha~ has 1)('·l'1I purged hy the ~llood ot l alvar), lIlakmg' lip a huild­IIlg tllilt shall indeed reach to htann touch Iw:\ven. and linn/.!" dow II ht'avell~ Iy hlt· .... "in~s and lJl'nedic.tioll~.

SOIl~C can ~t'e in this onlv mild. SOllle. ~et' ~hat It is a pan of ~thc pre­rogatl\'c 01 n'dt'cn~l'{1 (..'hildrl.:!l 01 1I11.:n to n'{'l'I\"(' the gift. It IS olle 01 thc gift:; k<l:.l IIIHil-r:.tandahle, IIc\·cnhe. le~s 1ll0~t nigh to IIl(liyiduais that rt'· cein.·. and it is the dil"t,lt niLit.'lIce of the pO\\l'r. the lI{'aTllC"S. the auth4)ri1v, and lhe lIlajl'"ly of thl.! Holy Gho:.l, alid also of 11is SIlIH.'TIlaturalncss. Yes, it IS uncanny tl) the natural man, it is n'ptllant to the unspiritual. Tht,\, will 1I0t li~tell and will not helieye that it is of till' J loly (;hosl. Every explana­tioll and excu .... c that man can illH'nt or the d('\"il can slIg-g-e:;t is hrought to hear to explain away this stlpernatural working of the Spirit of God.

"To another the illterprttatioll of tong-ucs." The natural man, the un­spiritllal mall: is just as far astray III

cxpl<l1lling- tIll" "upplClllent of the list. thi:. crowniug" complement of the gifts of the Spirit. Thefe is no fIrst or last, it i!' a cirdt·. Thi:; is mentioned la"t in the list of the gifts bccame Illan i"i limited in his understanding. The last t\\'o gifts arc part of olle plan, a \\'hole. There arc no last drops of a shower of rain. It cca<;;('''i raining, and therc Illay he' a hundred or three hUIl<irNI at the ~all1(' time. So the gifts of the Spirit arc g-iycn as a whole. The Holy Ghost docs not classify. differentiate, or set one against the other. Per vert­ed man docs, especially that which tOllches his perversion most.

The natural man receives not thc things of God and never will. There arc believer" 011 the natural plane too. Thcy <.,hould move up to the plane of ihe supernatural. rf they wOllld, they would recognize the supernatural that God wants to do in these last days,

Page Eight TilE PESTECOSTAL E\· .... SGEL

';}{oliness CUnto the 20rd By Max IVood Moorhead

"Sin ~hall not have dominion over you, It'!; <I glorious prvll\ise and if!> true; {;od hath !;aid it, it shall !oland, Pa~s it 011, it's simply grand, Sin !,hall not have dominion over you."

I accept I~ oma[]s 6:6 "Kllowing this, that our old man is crucified with I lim, that the body of sin might be dl'stroyed. that henceforth we should !lot serve sin" lilerally. ~il11ply as it r(·ads. That polluted, depraved, crook­ed, perverse, lascivious nature that I inherited from Adam the first, has "ttTl crucified with Christ; but Romans 6:6 is only made rcal and operative in my life as daily r continue to reckon lI!ysel f dead unto sin and ali ve unto Cod: "I ,ikewise reckon ye also your­sdvcs to be dead indeed unto sin, but alivt: unto God through J ('SUS Christ our Lord." Rom. 6: 11. By sad ex­p<..'ricnce I have proved that Romans 6:6 is practically ineffectual save as I receive into my heart and continue to 1)(;li<"ve Romans 6:11.

Many years ago 1 prov~d that Ho!n­ans 6:6 is the gateway II1to the h ~ e in Christ in the heavenly places 10

Ephesians 2:6: "And hath raised us up togelher and made us to sit together in heavenly places in Christ Jcsu~." Concerning an abiding life in Chnst in heavenly places I havc very Illllch to !ram. 1n other words while I con­fess to the obligation to he heavenly­minded, I sec heights and depths III

heavenly-minded ness beyond present attainment. T recall that Pastor Stock­mayer's rendering of I Cor 15 :49 is, "\Ve have (long enough) borne the illlt\ge of the earthy, let us hear the imac:e of the heavenl.v." The verb translated here is in lhe imperative mood.

1s it not the essential purpose of Ollr life on this earth expressed in Homans R:29, "For whom. ][e did foreknow, lIe also did predestinate to be COli­fonllcd to tile 1'11Ioge of Ilis SOli, that J Ie might be the firstborn among many hrethren"--<:onformity to the likeness of lesus? A slain k'lmb must have a !'Iain hride. I confess my obligat ion and desire to be like a slain lamb which has no horns, as Stockmayer said, to defend himself.

There is a progressive work of sanc­tification. The work of sanctification is by no means finished with Romans 6. This is the mistake which many so-called JJoline!'s people make. It is possible to be delivered in a very great measure from inbred sin and yet be

1I1l-L11rbllike in many resp<.-'Cts through nlllllaturity. \\'c are conformed to Lhri~t in likeness as day by day we are occupieci with Jesus. as we behold anci worship J l im. ';But we all, with open face beholding as in a glass the glory of the l .. ord. are changcd into the same image from glory to glory, ntll as hy the Spirit of thc l;.ord." 2 Cor. 3 :18.

\Vc also grow in saintliness as we continually make fresh discovcries in II is \\. orcl. and appropriate the exceed­iug- great and precious promises. Are wc not also gradually and progressive­ly conformcd to Christ's image as \ve accept chastenings and the so­callN] disappointments of life or the di~l)ensations of 1lis providence? ,; For they verily for a few days chastelled us after their own piea"urc: hilt He for our profit. that we mig-hI he par­tahors of His holiness." TIch. 12 :10.

Revival I~e\'ival alone can create all atmos­

phere in which the impossihle hccol11('s the achieved. Tn re\'i,,;'!1 the Ch1\l'ch hccoll1<'s enlarged amazilJgly with the divine power of her Lord. Revival is not the normal, but the ahnormal, meth­od of Goel; it is H is coming to a place where II is c.1.use is all but lost. The local presence of God can become ov('r­powering. "A sense of the glory of the Holy Spirit was such." says Jona­than Edwilrds. "that only mentioning the word the 'Comforter' overwhelmed hoth soul and body"; or, as a church in a later revival c..xperienced. the min­ister did but cry, "The Lamb!" and all the people burst into tears.

Trains passing through a revival area have been known to experience conversions on board 'While tlley pa.ucd. It is most significant that since the Ref ­ormation revivals have recurred with increasing frequency. Again and aga in God has rescued that which had gone beyond all human aid. \Vhat indeed could have saved the Church but these gracious inten'entions of almighty power? The need can but grow more urgent as the Age draws to its close. \Vhen revivals cease to flow from the mercy of God, judgment must come.

So what we pray for has been pic­tured thus: "Seriousness settles on a commun ity. Anxious inquiry and earn­est prayer spread among the people with the rapidity of an electric shock. Every eye is open, every ear attentive, conscience awake, every heart alive to the engrossing interest. Dissipation

jlllle 21, 1930

ceases; amuscmel1l is forgotten; wl1('re the wicked 51 ill congregate, perhaps to make 5lx)rt of these sacred things, they see the handwriting on the wall, and their knees !'mite together like nel­shazzar's: and, perhaps. next day they are found penitent and believing. Thc very atmosphere of the community sccms charged with di\·inity. Eternity is ncar. The world for the time is noth­ing. The soul is all. The illYisible is seen. Spiritual things, before shad­owy and <li5t:u1(, are real, and ncar, and urgent. I t is as if the boundaries of earth and heaven were broken. and the veil of flesh n:l11ove<l- as if earth and seas had fled, and men were already standing before the throne of God."

Pray for revival.

The Sand and the Sea A missionary had been speaking to

a crowd of natives abollt the power of the blood of Jeslls Christ to wash away sin, when, at the close, an old woman came to him and said: "Sir, my sins are more than the grains of sand that 1 hold in my hand. Can Jesus make me clean?" "\Vhere did you get that sand ?, inquired the mis­sionary. ';011 the seashore," replied the woman. "Go back there and build a mound as high as you can. Then watch what happens when the tide comes in." The woman stood think­ing for a moment, and then exclaimed: " I see it, I see it' As the sea will wash away the mound. so His blood will wash away my sin."

An Accusing Conscience For eycry sin, great or small. con­

science, which is the voice of God. has a reproof more or Jess emphatic. Charles IX, responsible for the St. Bartholomew Massacre, was chased by lhe hitter memories, and in his dying moment sa id to his doctor, Ambrose Pare, "Doctor, I don't know what's the matter wilh me; I am in a fever of body and mind. and have been for a jnn!! while. Oh, if I only had spared the innocent, and the imbecile, and the cripple '"

Rousseau declared in old age that a sin he committed in his youth still gave him sleepless nights. Charles II of Spain could not sleep unless he had in thc room a confessor and two friars. Cataline had such bitter memories that he was startled at any sound. Cardinal Beaufort, having slilin the Duke of Gloucester. often in the night would say. "Away 1 away ! Why do you look at me?" Richard ITT, having slai n his two nephews, would sometimes in the night shout from his couch, and clutch his sword, fighting apparitions.

Dr. Webster, having slain Parkman in Boston, and while waiting for his

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hllle 21, 1930

doom, complained to the jailer, that the prisoncr~ on the other side of the wall all night long kept charging him with his crime. when there wcrc no prisoners on the other side of the wall. It was the ,-oice of his own conscience.

lIow blessed arc the)' who have fC­

cci"('d the hlood of Jesus Chr ist, that preciolls all-atoning blood, to purge their cOllscience: and who can now say with the j\post[c Paul, "Herein do I exercise myself, to h;wc always a con­sciwcc void of offence toward God and toward man."

Why 11 Is Hard 10 Pray (Continued from Page Three)

Christ in His death, resurrection , and ascension, the S pirit would 50011 re­veal to their hearts their "oneness with Christ." Paul sa id , ,·It is no longer I that li ve, but Christ that liveth in me." Gal. 2 :20. \Yhat a glorious truth that we are aile with Christ-

l. ]n His death. 2 Cor. 5:14; R om. 6 :2. 6; Gal. 2 :20.

2. In His ,·csllrrcc/ioll. Col. 3:1; Eph. 2:4-6; Col. 2:12.

3. In Ilis asccllsioll glory. Eph.2: 6; Eph. 1 :20, 21 ; Col. 3 :3.

4. In service. John 14:12; 17:18: 20 :21; I Cor. 3:9.

5.111 sufferillg. 2 Tilll. 2:12; Rom. 8:17: Col. 1:2+; Phil. 3:10.

6. Tn Ili s life . Eph. 5 :30; 1 Cor. 6 :15; Col. 3 :4.

Last , but not least, we are one with Christ,

7. In Ilis praycr-life. John 14:13. 14.

Do we realize the fact that in the new creat ion Christ is all and in all? Col. 3 :1 1. \Vhat then is the mcosure of Oll r prayer-life? I s it not Christ? He want s so to possess our being that He can pray through tiS by the Spirit as and when lIe will. "\Ve know not how to pray as we ought," but He does, and hy Ilis Spirit He will help o~r infirmities and pray through us H1 S

own prayers. \Vhen H e docs the praying' wc shall not find it so hard, for He can and will break through every demon oppression. We shall then enter into the full rr.eaning and joy of John 14:1.1. 14. "And what­soever yc shall a sk in My name. that .,,;n T do, that the Father may be glorified in the SOil. Tf ye shall ask anything in My namc. I will do it."

THE PINK WRAPPER If the Fxangel COl11es in a p ink wrapper

this weck. it means that your Evangel subscription expires with the next issue of the Evangel. Please send in your re­newal at once. \Ve do not want to lose you from our Ev;'tngd fellowship, as we believe our paper wi11 be a blessing to you. and your renewal will be a great help to us a t this time.

TI-IF: PENTECOSTAL EVANGEL Page .\' j'l£,

SZl 2i'V{iracle Of <;}{ealing The early part of 1928 my llbysical health

became impaired; paralysis started in my \eft foot and g radually a(fect~d my left side, and there were symptoms in my right foot. ~[ ay 1 say here, for it needs to be <;.'1id to understand what is said later, that at this time we had charge of Maple Avenue Mission in C'1nton, Ohio, which was about two yea rs old. The Lord had blessed won­derfully; th irty-seven had becn \}.'1ptized and 1Il0st of thelll had a real born-again ex­p<'ricnce.

May H 1928, I was put in bed at the hOl11e of Mr. Bradley, 1711 Woodland Ave .• X. \\" .. C'1nton. for I needed special care which cou ld not be givcn in my hOl11e. In the meantime 1 had been cxamined and was under the care of four docters and had been X-rayed by two. All agreed that it was a specially un!lromising case, and diagnosed it as '\pinal infection which would terminate, 1lI0st likely, in spinal meningitis or brain tulllor, which would mean death." Of course they did not tell me all of this, but being a graduate nur.:;e from the Episcopal Hos])ital, Philadelphia, Pa., J realized my condition.

~[y suffer ing was very intense. On \\'00-nesday IIlay 23, many came in to see me, and as they left thc sick room I could hear the sobs ou tside the door, for they tl1()ught it would he the la st timc they would sec thi s mortal body-the tics of Christian love are strong and truc.

At eleven 0 ' clock tllat night two docters held consultation. AI\ had been done that human skill could do. I was anointed twice, my friends in Christ were praying, the mis­sion converts wcre still holding 0 11 by faith. 1n fact on Thursday from noon until )lrayer­meeti ng time in the e\'cning, the saints went to the prayer room of the mission and read from the \Vord, and prayers from the depths of their soul s ascended to God. They went in rclays of twOS, and in sweet unity of spirit they ]lra)'cd.

There was one condition I had been trying to meet and I did meet it; that was sub· mission. I said from my heart, "Thy will be done." A peace and calm which I can nC\'er descr ibe came into illY soul, even with the intense su ffering. Yes, r was ready to mec! Jesus. Indeed I was not on ly ready but eager to ])c ushered into 11 is presence. Thursday evening the treatment was very scverc a nd I really prayed it would be the last one. During the suffering the Lord was spcaking to me from His \Vord, and reminded me of John IS :2, "Every branch that beareth fruit, He purgeth it, that it may bring forth more fruit." I said to my good Chri stian nurse. "Is this something like the purging process?" She answered so sweetly, "God moves in a mysterious way His won­ders to perform, He plants His footsteps in the sea, and rides upon the storm." How mysterious and yet how glorious if we walk in Ilis way!

About 6 :30 I was left alone in my room. I put my partially paralyzed left hand across my chest with my right hand. Then I took hold of the Lord's promise; I be­lieved every word of H is Word to be true.

As I thought of these facts I ~poke in an audible though wtak \'oict tht~e ..... ords. "Je­'iUS, Your will be dOI1{,. You are the same toclay a~ you wert: yestud.'1Y. You can heal my body. I am not a"king You to heal me for my friends, my family, or the mission, but only for Your glory and honor."

For a few moments lie Itt me live aJ­mo~t in His pre~ellcC' hy faith in His Word. It became tfuly a "'light 011 my pathway." Precious llIoment~! Thc paralytic who was borne of four, the man with the withered arm. Pcter'~ wife's mother, and that woman who Jlas~ed through the crowd and touched the hem of Il is garment' At that mo· mcnt I stretched out Illy rit:'ht h .. '11\d and $.1.id, "Je~u", You can do the same for me. You arc ;lI~t the same today."

o glory! .\ t that momcnt what a touch I had. affl'Cting Ill)' whole body. I cannot explain how lie did it but I I.."TlOW lI e healed me. It was <;U!lCrn .. '1tural. 1m· mcdiateh 1 raised lilY head, took lilY left hand an~1 ran it dow li Illy spine· -no pain I 1 threw b.'1ck the covers with my left hand and iOUI, and moved every toe on that foot -someth ing r had not done for months. J got out of bed and walked to the b."lthroom, walking heavily to see if sensation was really in my feet again. 0 glory to God t Praise His name! There was life again in those :dTccted ])arts.

By this time the nurse was coming up the stairs all excited, th inking I had had a con­\ulsion and was dying; I was not aware at the time that her mother had just s..'1id downstair~ that she did not think Mrs. Stump would be here tomorrow this time. 1 met her at the door and said, " Praise the Lord, ).{innie, I am healed!" Iler mother and fatlwr call1\.' upstair~ in great excite­ment and , ... onder, and whell they saw and heard us walking and shouting and llraising the l.ord-glle~s it was sOlm:thing like the lame man at the gate who was healed.

The telephone was kept busy that e"ening, witnessing and te~tifying. Many people (;.'1l11e in, e,'en until midnight, and joined us in our praise~.

Th is ~eri])ture was given lIIe by the Lord immediately after Ill)' heal ing, " I wil\ praise the Lord with a whole heart. I will show fo rth lli s lllarn:lous works." Truly I have such a rcal, illu:nse, indescribable love for my Saviour, Redeemer, Sanct ifier. Ba])tiz­er, I-fcal er, and all that lie is. for He is illY all and in all. 1 have never had a sign of paralysis since, am doing all my work, and I am well.

Here I'll raise my Ebenezer; Hither by thy help I'm come; And I hope, by Thy good pleasure. Safely to arrive at home. Jesus sought me when a stranger, \Vandering from the fold of God; lIe, to rescue me from danger. I nterposOO H is precious blood.

This testimony is vouched for by G. F. Lewis, pastor of Bethel Tabernacle. Canton, Ohio, and by many of all denominatrons. -Mrs. Elva K. Stump.

rage Tcn JUlie 21, 1930

• • C(;he gospel In goreign :Rands . . A Call From {he Tibetan

Border It'. E. Simpson

1 rt.'turt1ed from a trip to the north­w(:~t a fl:w day!,; ago. Two o( my Chinese hdp<.'rs and I went this time to hold mel:lings in several places where we havl: work. The Lord hll'ss(·d in the differellt places and there were oinl: people who professed faith in the Lord and two who re­cl'i\'cd the Spirit according to the Bi­hie pattern.

I also visil<.'d Brother l'lymirc in 'r;lIlg-ar while I was Ollt and att(;nded the anllual fair at the KUlllhuill mon­astery together with him, Sister 1'ly­mire, and Sister \Veidman. \Ve \vcrc able to pn;ach the gospel to Chinese, Tibetans, and Alongals who attended, as weI! as distribute a large amount of Christian literature.

\Vhen 1 n.:turt1(:d there wen..: two letters from my father waiting for me, which told just a little of the fright­ful limc they passed through during the latest raids of the Moslem bandits and the almost equally nerve racking occupation of the district by gover!l-1\1(:l1t troops. The bandits on their re­turn passed within about twenty miles of this place, but we were mercifully spared another visitation from them . Owing to the terrible things my par­ents have passed through , and the aw­ful nervous, physical, and mental stra in that they have been under, they seem to sec nothing else to do but to start out fo r furlough. As I see it unless they have a good rest and change there seems to be no possibility of avoidi ng a nervous ureakdown. My father has an iron constitut ion and the things he has done for the Lord and the hardships he has been through arc tremendous. H olding conventions all over North China, traveling thou­sands of miles over all kinds o f roads ancl in every kind of weather, by horse­back and cart and on foot, caring for and supervising 6fty or sixty workers and almost as many assemblies in a territory approximately thirty thous­and square miles in extent, teaching Bible school for seven or eight ho urs a day, preaching sometimes forty hours a week, caring for three and four hun­dred waifs who would otherwise starve to death, doing these things and more for twelve years without vacation or intermission. And even then he might have stood it if it had not been for thi s past two years of war, famine, and pest ilence. When your whole soul is thrown into a work, when you love

All offerings for Fortl ign MlSSion.s orui for expenses of conducting tM Missio"ory DepartmCTIt, Jhould be seNt by Check, Dralt, Express or Postal MOlley Order, made payable to Noel PerkIn, MiuiomJry Secretary, 336 West Pacific 5 1. , Springfield, M o., U. S. A.

the people as your own self, when you have lin:d with them and become one of them for upwards of forty years, then is it an easy thing to sec almost half of the population swept away be­fore your eyes? To see people mas­sauce{ in a wholesale way, the roads and fields littered with ghastly corps­es, whole disiricts depopulated and tllrn('d into wildernesses; the to\\'n where you spent half a lifetime wiped out, leaving but a heap of charred ruins; to sec pillage, torture, and slaughter going on before your very eyes; to watch thousands of people homdess and destitute, siJrin;ling up and dying the slow death of starva­tion, while your own hands arc pow­erless to help; to see those you have snatched frol11 the clutches of famine taken from you by deadly fevers; to he in constant danger of Ii fe and hon­or-I say, do you wonder if after pass­ing through all this and more besides, a person docs feel the need of a fur­lough and rest? Tn spit of the splen­did physical strength and courage my father had, the awful strain he has heen under has told upon him ter­ribly. lie is no longer yo ung hut sixty years' old . If it were not for the sus­taining power of God, a nervous breakdown long ago would ha" e been the leas t you could have expected. It is a wonder one does not go out of his mind under these circumstances. So in spite of the fact that the work needs him terribly and there seems to be no one who can step in his room, still I can feel free to urge him to stay on no longer. Even the Chinese who can hardly give him up at all re­alize that if he would be spared to work for the Lord at all, it is impera­tive that he should have a time in which to rest and recuperate. God knows how bitter a struggle there is in my own heart when he who has becn far more to me tha n earthly father has to leave me all alone, but God will give me strength to stand it. Tomor­row I leave for Nimebow to bid him good-bye and make some final arrange­ments about the work. It is with an achi ng heart I go, but God's will be done.

Then since 1 returned from Tangar I ha\'e reee::i\'ed a letter from Brother Plymire stating that he has just had another serious heart attack. He has had them off and on for quite a while now and I suppose he has already writ­tcn you about thel11. \\'hen I was up there he was yery weak in body and was just able to be up and about. Since t his latest attack it seems that the only thing for them to do is to go home and take a much needed rest. Sister \Veidman ,"cry courageously offered to stay alone in Tangar, but it would be out of the question to leave a lone single lady in such an isolated place as Tang-ar especially duril1g these trou­blous times. ,\fter l return from ".\Iincho\\". if there is still time, it will he necessary for me to visit Tangar again before the P!ymires go.

;\ fter that I will be all alone on the field. True. 7'. linchow is one hundred and forty miles southeast and Tangar two hundred miles to the northwest, and T always ha\"e been more or less alone. but still there is a tremendous alllount of moral support when you know you ha\'e fdlow workers upon whom you may depend in a crisis and whom you may visit for times of re­freshment and fellowship once or twice a year . 1 too have felt the nerv­ous strain, and seen the dyillg agonies of the people these last two years. I too. have been twelve years up here without rest or change. I long to sec the children of Goel in America and tell them about the needs of Tibet, but then I am younger and physicall y stronger. T haye no one depending upon me so, very clearly, it is my duty to stay on.

Oh, for some one to "come over and help us" at this time 1 How our hearts long for human sympathy and aid! God has been a nd is very near unto tiS and we believe H is hand will hold ours through it all, but it is only natural that we should yearn for fel­lowship from our own people also. So many times we have heard rumors of help coming but each time we have been disappointed.

From what I have just written it certainly is not an invi ting field from the natural point of view. In fac t, it is difficult to imagine one where there arc more obstacles, more hard­sh ips, more difficulties, more sore t ri als of faith ; one harder to reach and morc isolated. I would not try to tone down any of the hard things in order to gain a single recruit. The thing that surpri ses me is that there really seems no longer to be men who arc willing to

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JIlIIC 21, 1930

"endure hardne~s a~ a good soldier." ] s it really a fact that all our courage fail s when confronted by rugged real­ities that take us away from automo­biles, electricity, steam heat, and hot and cold water? God called the Pente­costal people out to be wholly separat­ed to Him whate'er the cost, but ha"e we really so far lost the \"ision that we can look placidly on at the spectacle of millions perishing in darkness and a whole nation without the gospel be­cause to obey God's voice and carry salvation to them would tax our man­hood, our faith, and our security? Tru­ly Illany times I think the world puts us to shame when it comes to willing­ness to endure hardships. \ Vhen Gen­eral Allenby crossed the Jordan river, ahhough about a score of men were shot ill the attempt, there were still Illany marc eager to yolunteer to swim the swollen river ,,,·itl1 a rope to get the first pontoon bridge across. \Vhen Commander Byrd wants to sec what is on the bleak and frozen wastes of the Antarctic regions, there arc multitudes f rom which to select hi s crew and COIl1-

l:>aniolls . But when Jesus Christ wants to send the gospel to pe ri shing millions in the darkness o f Kansl1 and Tibet, we draw back in fear. \Vhat is the matter with us? Oh yes, you say, but there is fighting and banditry on the road. So there is sometimes, but al so there are many times when the road is open, and there are many roads. Russian fur traders go and come be­tween here and the coast at will. "\\' here there's a will, there's a way" is an excellent adage, a nd you may be sure when it is His will] [e will surely open the way.

-----SI'EGAL NEEDS FOR PRAYER

Two hundred dollars is urgently needed to repair the roof at the Bet­tiah station before the rains begin. -.-\nlla Tomaseck.

Miss Ruth Cook asks that we pray that the people in l\ lanchuria be moved upon by the Holy Spirit to take the final step and openly acknowledge the Lord as their Saviour. They seem to come to a certain point and then hang back.

Miss Alice Stewart is asking for a folding organ for the services at their station in Tong Yong, China.

PI"ay for the Bible school at Ta Chang, China, where young llIen arc trained for the work of the ministry.

Pray for the Sallwui District, South China, wh:ch has just recently been opened up by our missionaries. There is a population of 100,000 in this dis­trict. God has already been giving some fruit in that ten have recently been baptized with the Holy Spirit and hundreds are attending the special services. Pray for the tabernacle that

Till:: PEXTECOSTAL EVANGEL

is wanted in Canton, and for till' COIl1~ 1Ilg- conference:; in China.

;" l iss Anna Hukcz\"Ilska writl''' that she is in need of a folding org-an for the work. This could be purchased for $50·$60 and would be an c..xcellcnt inn:,tment ior the gospel cause in Po­land.

Funds are needed to iurnish tent equiPlllent in South China.

::\ 1 iss Bella ::\l ilibchcr asks that the Sunday schools sa\'c tlll'ir cards and ~end them to her for di~trihution among the Chinesc childrcli.

Report from EI Saivador Ralph It"illiaJJls

A smail grollp of bclic'l'('rs all OIlC of flte coffel' raJ/rhes 1I0t far from ,)'(1/1fO .· /110, In S'al'l'ndor, 'l"ifh fhPir plllce of 'ivorshi/, i1l the back of the picture.

God is blessing the work in EI Sal­\"ador . ..:\ 11 asscmbly that a few months ago was a smail group in a priyate hOllse now holds its sen ·ices in a good sized hall with at least s ixty brethrcn. Jl ere also the pastor has started a day school for the children with su rpri s­ingly good results. Just a fcw days ago IH: WS was received from the cap­ital that the brethren there have rec­ommended services and arc very much a nimated.

;\ s yet we have been unable to visit Guatamala, but there arc at least two points in that tcrritory that are calling fo r workers, one vcry close to the cap­ital city and in both of thcsc there is a group of belie\·ers. The hunge r for the \\'orel in all parts is a literal fact.

\\'e have in view the establishing of a good church here in Santa Ana and also in San Sah·ador. In Santa ,\na the meetings are well attended and the work is beginning to grow. Soul s are saved almost every week. H owever, the owner of the hall has asked for it which will mean the rent­ing of another. \Ve were fortunate in getting this one for $10.00 only.

As soon as we can get our Bible study course out of hand we shall be out in the field again holding cam­paigns. Every place already visited,

Page ElM'Clt

and tho~t.· not yet \"isited, arc asking for us to come and our hearts arc jlht hungry to see God's blessing­poun:d nut richer and fuller over all the work and III our own lin:s and 1l11111~try.

""e need prayt.'r for oursdvc~ and for the wurk, StJlllctillll'S an onr­whelming spiritual freshnl'ss fills us that <:an be nothing less than an an­SWlT to pray('r by SOn1l' ('arnl'st he­liner, fnr thuse taking the g-ospcJ of IIfl' to the <.'Ilcmy's territory.

N et()S / I en1S

::\Ii~s YUllllla G. ;"lalick oi Svria wishes to thank tltl' mall v friends ~\·ho ha,·e Illinisterl'd to hn d~lring- Iwr fur· lough. She sailed ;"lay 3rt! with a party of 1\t.'W missionaries whol11 God ha~ rai~<.'t1 lip to hdp our si~ t t'r III the worl..: in Syria.

::\\r. and ::\lrs. J . \V. Nilsen write undcr dalc of . \ pril 7th: "\\'e arrived saidyat Iktongwe (Belgian Congo) , ).larch 12th. Our h<.'arts arc full of praise and thanks to the Lord for His protecting" care o\'('r us all along the way. \Yc all kept wcll in hody through­OUl thc trip. These days arc bus)' oncs for liS. \Vc arc studying' the language and also making a few pieccs of furniturc. l1a ,·c also he<.'11 I"l'pair-1Ilg" our Illud house a little.

"\\·c fl·d the touch of God UpOIl

our souls! ] low thank f ul we arc to the Lord for the wondcrful way lIe supplil'd our nCr\" need so thal we have hl'en able to' come out here and help spread till' gospel message to thC ..... l· nati\ cs. Brothcr and Siste r Johnson arc at 1\ba at the present lim<.'. They cxpect to bc gall e aboul two months. They arc taking a much ne<..'ded rest. Sister l\fary )'larsh from Gomhari ~ I ation is with us and has charge of the school wo rk and church sen· ices. Two were gloriously saved in yesterday 's se rvices. Praise the Lord! The showers of biesslllg arc falling in our midst."

\\"e regrct to report that :\liss Pearl Lon:!sy. missionary to Sy ria, is very ill in 13eirout and in urgent nc<..'d of prayer.

A cable h:L<; been receind dated June 2nd advising us of the arrival of ~lr. and .i\lrs. Plymire and Miss Elizaheth \\'eidman at Shanghai. They hope to sail for the United States June 2211d. Mr. Plymire has been ve ry ill and asks the prayers of God's peo­ple.

IV1\:\'1'ED-2;,000 will send $1.00 each mi ss ionaries.

people who month for our

Page TWl'lve TilE PENTECOSTAL EVANGEL hOle 21,1930

• • 9n the Whitened ~ar'Yest <iJield . . •

CO~STRlJCTl\'E WORK 1:\ TEXAS Pa~t/,r ). ~1. lIart, Farmt rsville, Tc.x..,

writc~: "\\"e ha\'e closcd a precious Z weeks' IlIceting hne with the Arizona Evangelistic part.\", C(,mi~ l ing of Evangelist Gordon Lind .. ay, ~(,ng IC:lder, H arold Francis, and \·iolini .. I, )n .. ·tl Linam. The crowd ... were <;() Rrcil l Ihat IlIll1lm'rs W('re lurne(1 from the door. FouJ"tecn found l)ardol1, 8 received Ihe JlIlI)" (.iho!>t in the Bible manner, and o;("nral W('re healed. A Christ's Amba~sa­dM~' nand of 25 }(,W1g people was organ­iud."

M IRACLF. AT CLINTON Evallgelists Frank L. Cook and wife,

Tukl. Okla., write "The Lord has given u'" a prt't'iollS rC\'ival at Clinton, Mo., last­ing 4~ wct.:ks. Twcnty-six sought the Lord for ~alvation, 6 received the precious Bap­ti~rn, and 10 were bajlti led in WOller. }.Iany wac miraculou~ly hei,led through prayer, among thnn a woman whose Ae!>h was raw from 1."Clcma; in 2 days new skin had grown o\"tr thc once afflictcd parts, and a com­plete h('aling wa s wrought. The work was wonderfu lly built UI1, and we have now taken the j)'1~torate."

----~II:\{;J.FJ) TEA I~S AND PHAI S ES Broth('r ~I o~e \\' illi s, Pastor, writes from

M acomh. r-.l o.: "'Ve have had a precious revi\'al here for the past 3 weeks with Hmth~'r Okra (;addis and wife. God's hlt"in~ was with u~ from the very begin­ning ami 17 \ .. ('pt thei r wa)' throuJ.!h to "ic­tory Ihrough the hlood of Chrisl. It was j{loriom 10 see tlKi r tears of penitence turned to prai se~. The large cro ..... ds and ~o(ld intl'n'~1 held 1111til the very last night. ami we ('xpcct the revival fires to continue t o hurn. C(lullcil mini sters who arc bur­(](oned for lost sOI1I~ wi ll he welconted at any time."

----BRIEF ~ I ENTION

A very successful convention has just been eonclud('d at the Church of the Fi rstborn, East Pro\·idellce, R. I. Thirty different mis~ siOllarie~, cvangelists and ministers were in attendance. During the convention 8 received the Rapti slI1 with Ihe I ioly Ghost and 7 were bapti7ed in water. :Many souls were blessed.

Evangeli st W. H. Whelchel tells of a bless­ed 2 weeks' re\'ival just held in Mount Be11-view, Texas, where in spite of the rain the meeting wellt on victoriously, especially the last week. and several prayed through to vic­tory. They have just completed a new church. and about 30 members arc faith­full)- going on with the Lord.

Pastor F. \V. Burleigh. \Vatertowll, S. Oak.. reports a specia ll y victorious Sunday on J une I, when they were visited by Pas­tor Arthur F. Berg, who spoke at the morn­ing and evening services, giving many of his experiences on the Afr ican continent. One mall gave his heart to the Lord, and the church was greatly edified.

(;{)D nSITS WESTER:\" TOWN Evangelist C E. Freell1an writes from

(;ondrich, Colo.: "The Lord ...... as with us in a rcvival we ('](I~ed recently at this place, Brother C L. Walker assisting. Five sought the Lord fur ~a l vation and received the as­surance of Iklrd<>l1, (,ne was sweetly baptized with the Hoi) Ghost; while 3 followed the Lonl in water baptism."

SPIRIT FALLS O:\" IKDlAKS Bmther D. L . Brown and wife, Home

~Ii~~i()naries, Pitt ville. Calif., write: "\Ve will soon ha" e an Indian church ready to ('Iltcr the General Council. Brother Draper and Brother Wills spent nearly a week with liS recently, encouraging the converts. and ~i llce that time we arc boldly forging ahead. These :ire vcry destitute JX'Ollle, without the lea~t ('omforls in life, and before they arc taugh t arc wholly dcvoid of the knowl­(,dge of Christ. but when they give thent­~elves fully to lIim they arc ao; solid as a rock. Se\'c ral have received the blessed Iioly Spi rit of l;lI e. He com('~ to ahide with the Indians j U~ 1 as He dO<.·~ with those of our own race: and how they do rejoice ill Him! \\'e are eXJ)('cling a great re"intl among both races in this northe rn part of the state."

GENERAL COUKCIL FELLOWSHIP

The following names were added to our mini~terial list in the month of "May, 1930: Anthony, :Mrs. ZelIa E .. Jasollville, I nd. Branch. Mrs. Robena. Battle Creek. Mich. Carmichael. George H., Scotts Blllff, Nebr. Clifford. Walter 11., Colombo, Ceylon. India Dol bee. ).f rs. ] Iaze1 Fern, Charlotte, Mich Etlinger. Harold L ., Salineville, Ohio Grace, Mrs. Clara A., Mesa. Ariz. Griffin. Il erbert L.. Kimb.111. Nebr I iall. Barney R.. Madison. Ill. Hamilton. H arold A., Pittsfield. 111. Hes~er ich. ).fr~. 11110, East St. LOllis, Ill. Hill, )'Iiss Cuba. nrea. C.1Iif. KamlK'r, Samuel J .. Tonia. Mich. Kline. ). frs. F.th(>1 C. Detroit. ·Mich. ).1 iller. Harry R. Pasadena. Calif. )'fofT('tt. Mrs. Estella. Canton. Ohio "Murphy, ), r r~. Lucy A., Phoenix. Aril. Pfe ifer, 'Fre(lcric k. Redondo Beach. Cal if. Price. John L., Tndianapolio;. Ind. Price. Wnt., Los Angeles. C.lif. Raine. Carl P., I-O!; Angeles. Calif. Ratch. Walter. T ologa. Okla. Rhoades. Niram R., Frankl in, Nebr. Shakley, Ira G., Booneville, Ark. Shakley. Mrs. Eva I., Booneville, Ark. ,,'cst. Mrs. G. C. Granite City. TIL \\·e~t. Nola Pansy, Granite City, Ill. White. Lionel H., Redondo Beach, Calif. Wood. Claude 0., Dinuba. Cal if.

The following names were removcO from our ministerial list in the month of "May. 1930. Adams. ).I rs. \fable Clare (Withdrew),

W est Tulsa. Okla. Johnson. Delmar ( \Vithd rew). Canton, Ohio Li ster, Ross E. (Wi thdrew), W ichi ta, Kan.

PE:\TECOST 1:\ "TRI:\ ITY" Pastor Fred Lohmann, St. Loui~ . ).£0.,

writes: "\Ve ba,'e recently hecn favo red with ble~scd Pentecostal ou t]>ou rings of the Spirit in Trinity Tabernacle, in a rcvival C<Jnductcd by E"angc1ist Harv..:y Mc.\l ister, of Ottawa, Can. The meetings OJ}('lled on May 11 wllh :1I1 old-fashioned message, and an altar call to which many responded. Sev­eral were converted and 3 received the H oly Ciho~t Bapti~m in the first sef\'ice. During the campaign many others fOUl,d pardon, 45 were baptized with the Sjli r it as in the early church. and a number of remarkable heal­ings were rellOrled. Thc prayer room was crO'Hled night after night, and the j)rayer sen' ices u~ua lly cont inued until after mid­night. Some one was baptized with the J loly Ghost in every evening service throughout the entire campaign. As far as can be recalled, no such continllous oulJ>Otlr~ ing of the Holy Spirit has bt'cn known in St. Louis in many years. For more than 2 yea rs a mighty volume of prayer has been a~cel1ding from the Tabernacle, some one praying cvcry night and e"ery day for an­other visi tation of the old-time power. We Irll"t thai thi s is but the beginning of the answer to thc~e earnest prayers."

MtSCE LLANEOUS NOTI CES CHANGE OF ADD IU :SS.-We have ;"Iccepted

the pastorate here. and will recei "e m::o.it ::o.t 1':lmer, .Mo. , BOle 6J.-Elmer E. Sulton and wife.

\\·.-\NTF.D.-To rent or huy a 00x90 or 500<70 lent in good condi tion. Sl-nd price. Paltor ~t;\nt~y F. ('A)mstock, 208 Market Street. Brook· field, Mo.

W :\NTED.-Ctean lull f{051l<'t liler::o.ture, u:!-Cd E,·angels. Sunday school quarterhes and papers. cards, mOIlOl."I, elc. Can use to the glory of God. Thanks for all you have s~nl; all have be-en distribu ted, and h ::o.ve m,en a bleuing to our to wn.-J. J. Chapman. Rt. I, Bo" 117, Barnc~_ ville, Ga.

FOR S ALE. Tent. SOxt(,(). or 5(b;50 wilh a !ec­tioll renl!;wed. E;" ery 1hinlr av"i lab le for erection e"eel'l 5I:':lU :lnd ligh t s. made of e>;tra. quality duck . Stor~d in small n~w bags. oon"cm~nt for .o;hiPI)ing; oriKinai price, $ . ..'000; will sell for $500. l' rOll<'r t y of the widow of thco I:l te Dr. William K. ·rowner. ('onesIJOnd with Brother C. V. Bed· fo rd. Bluoming ton. :-1. Y .• witb whom it is stored .

.;._-----------.:. I THE GLAD TID I NGS BIBLE I

I INSTITUTE I

1-1 -11 Elli s Street San Franci sco, Ca lif.

I Summe r Bible Sc hool and Evan- !

gelillic Campaign-June 21st to

I Aug-u . t 3rd. Evangelist ' J_ N. Hoover; Evangeli ll Frederick W.

"

C hilde a nd John H. Kennedy, Go.­pel Singer; PrincipaJ R. J. Craig; A .. i.tant Principal H. We. ley I Cookie,.; F. Helen Byram; N. Clyde

I Pierce, M u. i c Instrudor. The

I above Jilt will be the teachers for the special courle of .tudy at Sum­I mer Bible School.

, Come and spend your "acation

... I-._ in._sal\ F rancisco, and plan to devote yourself whole-heartedly to the

study of God's \Vord ior six weeks. Send to us fo r Prospectus at once_ ---- ."

•

•

•

•

"mc 21, 1930

Forthcoming Meetings Pray for all fortbecxn.ln.. ~tinp.. NoUce. of _w..-. ",ould be n.ceived by ua three tull

week. before the ~ .. to ltart.

MILFORD, DEL.-~\~t'li"II:' star ting June 11, 10 cononu,! .; weeks. This IS a fle w field. - Ear! W . Cla rk.

KANSAS DlSTRICT CAldP MEETINGS.-At Attica-Sharo." .. July :W.Au,i_ J. At Woodaoo., Ani. 1-17.-Fred VOiler, Wich,!:;I" Kan •.

EUREKA Sf"RINGS, ARK.-Intentale Camp Meeting, Aug. 2S.-Scpt. 7. SP.'!;akere. Donald Gtt, Stanley Cooke. Ernest S. Williaml, Noel Perkin, and otbeu.- Frcd Vogler, Olaimlan.

PORT LAVA CA, TEX.-Camp meeting. June l4·July 6, E . L. Ne""by in charge, lpecial invita ­lion 10 miniSt ers, m iuio;lIIl1 r iCI, and worket'5 .­PUla . J. S. EI • ..,lck.

MUNCIE, IND.-The Indi:ma State Chris t ' s Ambassado rs ' conve nt ion, June 20-22. Come ex. pec tinII' great bl~si ng s fr om God.- Maurice Wbite, s.:creury.

P U EBLO, COLO.-Evangelis t R. S. Peteuon, of :"linnesota, will conduct a ser'es of meetings here ' n the gospel ten t , 700 \Vest A briendo Ave­n ue, beginning ju"e 15, Tuurists stop with us.-1>a5tor Co F, Ferguson, 19 lHock M.

BLACK, ~IO-Re\"al begms j Ulu: 29, con­duc ted by E"angeIIS\5 Man", and Bo ... man, who a re alsv s i ng~·rs. O n July lJ , these bre thren are c:o;pected 10 1>(:8'" another revil'al a t E ll ing. ton, Mo.-Pastor S. I~. E.g:'!n.

D ETROIT . T E l"l".-Filth Sunday fellowship m <:<:t1!18 of the \Ves t Tc"ncssee I) ,strlct. A glo r . iou ~ fe:'!s t expe<.:.ted. \\"i ll the ministers kl1ldly be present on Saturday to a t tend to some mallen ... f business?-J. .'\. Smith, District Sllperinte"dent.

S PRINGFIELD, O ,-june 8·29, ci t y wide cam · paign "-'i (h E\,~"gcljst Louise N~l1ki\ell and Chor­is ter 1\ 1 N~nki 'ell , of (.11ie~go. Tent loca ted OIl Lagonda A venue. corner Egrnonl .-Mrs. Gene" a D. Matthews. Pas lor E lbethel Tabertlac!e. Cor· rec ted no tice.

CARTIlAGE, MO.-F iit h Sunday fello wsh ip m ee ting for Southwest Missouri D istr ic t, a t A s · sembly o f God church, Fi ft h and Fulton St Tf:eh, 1une 29. Man~ visiting b re lhren ex ~cted, near · by assembhcs " ,v;ted to Co·ollCfa le. B asket di n · ne ro Uro the r A. A. Wilson. Distric t Superintend' ent, .... ,11 he presen t. - \V. II. Boyles, Pa stor, 602 East 5th Street.

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKL.O\ Evangelinie Camp:lLg n and Q lr1s l1an I1 ealUlg Miu ion ",ill be conducted by Evangehs t Han'ey Mc .... liMe r, Sun· day, J une 8th. to Su nda y, Ju ne 29th, a t Faith Tabernacle, Second a nd \Vestern, Oklahoma City, Okla.

ILLMO. MO.-Re viva l begi nning J une 15. with Sis ter Irene llogue , o f Reeds, ~Io., Preside n t 01 the Chris t ' s :\mbassadors 01 Soulhern Missouri D;strict. in charge. JUlie 28 ,29 will be given over for a young people's rally. Neighboring assem· blies asked to co·operate. Free enterta;lIment for all who co me.- :"I. M. llrewM", P as tor.

GALESBURG, ILL.- Prophctic full gospel reo vival campaign, at Cal"ary Pentecos tal Church. 266 East South Street , beginlling JUlie 22, con· tinuing 2 weeks . Brother Wm. F. A. Gie rk e , Los .·\ngeles , E,'a nge list.-Charles H. Harris , Pastor. 1046 Ke llogg S tree t.

ORBISONIA, PA.-Beginning June IS, bIting 5 Or 6 weeks, a n evangelistic campaign .. ill be launched ill a large skating rink 0 11 South Main S l r<:<:l, by H. E. Ihrdt E":lngdi3t;c Puty. Each evening at 7 :30, Snndays, 2:30 and 7:30. This is a l)ioncer field; co ·operation of near·by assem' blies will be appreciated.-H. E. Hardt, Mt. Union, Pa.

EV E RETT. MASS.-The ne:O;l quarterly Beuion of the New England District Council will be held J utle 27·29. in connection with the opening of the new Glad TidingA Tabernacle on 2nd Street, op· pos ite Cent ral Fire Statio n on Broad"'ay. Ac· commodations furnished for gue~U. Chanie can at Su11ivlln Square for Everett. ge tting orr at 2nd Street. First service Friday ;I! 2:30 P. M. Busine!! seuion Saturday al 2:JO.-W. J. Mit­chell, 56a, H:ghland A,'e.

SOUTHERN MISSOURI DISTRICT CAMP MEETING

ELLINGTOr.,T, MO.-August 1-10: prognm ar­ranged for l)aSIOrs and assembliel by B rother R. M. Riggs. of Central Bible In s titute. Various evangelist s will speak. Rooms and tents at sman cost: m~al$ on fr~ewil1·orrering plan. Elling­ton i$ on Highway 21, wr ile Pastor S. Egan, El. lington. or District Supe:int~ndent A. A. W ilson, 3J08 E. 13th Stree l, K ansa s Cit y, Mo.

T H E PEXTECOSTAL E\,AXGEL

RYE, TEX.-Will !.>eain tent meeting June 16, 30 mllu north of L,berty:. !>Ice place ~o camp, among Te:o;as p'nu; 011 LIberty ilild L"'lngll<>n lI,gh ... ay.-I-;,'allgelist W. H. Whelchel and workers.

WY :-; :>;E. .\RK.-:\"orlheutern Distri<:\ ump meeting. July 19·~. Free 1,x1gmg .n far u ro'­~,ble: meals on. free·,,111 offenn8 plan. \ \ nte '" luue for livIIIg' tenlS. Brother W. Jethro \\'ahlll11 ... ,ll have charge oi day .ser\'1CU. Ad. dres, l'a~!Or,J. A. \!cPhilil, Wynne. Ark.-\\,. II. ::>hands, lI n:o;'~, Ark" $e(ti<)lIa\ t>resb)·t~r.

NAPA:>;EE. O NT.-July 6·al. Workers. Elder A G, Ward. of Toronto, E"angeli" Be:ltrice L. Suns. of London, Ont., and a number of . mlS' Slonaries from various field,. On Provlllcla\ IIi,gh ... ay ,xo. 2, at .Agricultural Grounds. Special chlldn:n's and IIllS510nary sen-Ices arranged for. Fo r tents. etc., "' rite B rolher .0\. E. Adams, 110" 171. or E. \'. 5 ... ·ord. Box I, Gananoque.­R. E. .\ lc,\li5ter. NO Queen's .\v~nue, London, Onto

K .\NS,\ S A.\lllASSADORS· R.<\LLY AR K ANS.·\ S CITY. K:\NS.-july 4·6. "e plan

for biggest and best rally the (.1lrisl·, .·\mba~. sadors ha "e ever yet held In tl115 DIstrict; all pastors and C. A 's kindly co·opera t e. Big dis. play street p3rade : bring musical instruments and banners, Lodgm8" and breakfas t furnished by ",embers and irlends.-I'as tor F. T. Cnrry. 3IJ East P ine Ave .. President AmbassadOr!. Eddy S,l"us, Secrelary, Elba McKee, 1212 \ \'est Okla­homa ,\vellue .

NORTH CENTRAL DI STRICT COU NCI L AN D CAMP M EETINGS

ALEXANDRI.O\ , MI NN.-A nnua l Dist rict ca mp meeting of the Norlh Ceotral Di! tric t Council , J u.ne 22· j u ly 6, at Lake Geneva . .. \leundria, Mum. O .. e r 1.(0) campers expec ted this yea r . Order tents a lld rooms cady, of S. J. Lindquist, Di$l r ict Superin lendent, 2938 13th A" enue, South 1Il mneapohs. Meals ~erved in d ining haH on camp g round. W e e:o; pect the spe akers to in­~!ud e. :'!mo ng o thers, Dr. a las. S. P rice . Dr. Lil­l.an Yeom ans, .lnd m.ll\y 01 the Dis tr ict minis. ters . Counc'.1 ~en iol\ b<-gi ns Tu esday. June 2-1. F ree e n te rtammelll providcd for miuisters. All applicants fo r license Or ordin:'!t1on must be pres­ent in person.-S. J. I~indquiSI.

Page Th irtccll

\IcC\~tEY. T EX -City .... ide. campa ig-n, M:gin· ning July I.l, Brolhn 1aool> . l\hUer, of i ngk ... ood, ("allf. In charge.-H. E Gilham, past"r.

CO;""";"""E.\ VT. O.-Eu."~eli,,ic campaign. July 1.1-27. III 'leW church, :!J9 Broad Street , conducttd hy )-:"angeli,t L. A. H ill, of uncaster. l'a. :\"<:ighb .. riug h~emOliet iliviteJ.-l'iUt'-,r l\le:< CIat· If .burKe,

ELKII.\RT, I;..""D Evangeli~t l.or~1I B , Staall, of Blue Hock, 0" will be ... ith III for 19 da,.., l""gi!llling June 2.5. Special servicu io il"O:Ipoe:l tent , curner of W e" OU3rddey and P lumb Streets, luml JUl>C .!J thruulI"h July. SaitolS in lIear·b,. to ... ·ns e~Jlecially in"ited. llrin& Jour lIIu.ical in· strumellu.-Past"r liermall H. Rose, 10Q6 I-.:a" Onst"l Streel, R,C,":'C'-=':.... ____ _

C.\ L L FOR '\I EETI:-1G CO~I ' I ERCE. TE;';'.-Ii allY Ol'e feels led to

c"llIe Ie) a~,i~t in a reviv.al or in the work at this "lace, write a t once a! ..... e are In need of a~sl~tance. II Birlllil'gham

Georg~ ~ I

OPEN FOR CALLS Ev""."l .. tie

Patter$On. !lux 75, .\Ioorel.and, Okla.

George Solomon, K ramer, Ind., BOI: 12. Can gi ... ., best of references. ,\ns ... er calls at • dis· tance or near.

W. O. McDon.ald, now in re"ival at Nort h Littl f. Rock. 1\ rk., clo G. S, Hardcastle. Pastor, J06 l'alm St reet. I onle addffU Silver SprillKl, Ark.

.\I r~. Jlmnl;e Gl:'!u .... lhttan, Okla, Cloudy HOllie, in fellowshIp WIth U:)OII( I I.

Pasloral or Evan.eli. lIc H. C. Finfrock. OJa;. COIlil., b ye~rs' Cx.I""rie nce,

will ans ..... ~r calls we5t of the Rockies, any where. new o r okl fiC,C1d:,:, _______ _

MIS CELLANEOUS NOT ICES CIUNGE OF t\O!)]U:SS I have acccpted t he

flasto rate at Gracemont. Okla .. and ... ·ill rece i"e mail :PI. Box 414.-1'. L. Under .... ood.

fOR S.\ LE.-CoIlII trOlllbon~, aih'er pla ted . 8 illch I:old 1",,11. in case. 800d Cflnditlon, price $J5. .AI ... , .\ Iartin nklllele' lot N WalJen, 414 South FirM Strl.'Ct, Missoula, Mont.

r-'-'---'--SP~CfA; NEW ~~:R'-'----

I I I I

I

The Pentecostal Euangel from now until Jan, 3 1, 1931, for 50e

Thi s does not apply to renewals but only to those who are not now gett ing thl!: paper. C1.nadi an fr iends please add 25c for extra postage. British subscript ion, 3 1~ ,

Name

Street

City

Name

Street

City

Name

Street

City

Name

Street

City

___ ~ State

State ._

State

Gospel Publishing HOUle, Springfield, Mo.

.:----.-----,--~-----

I

,--":.

Pa!lt' Fourlan

REPORT SIIOWING AMOUNT EACH STATE HAS SENT IN FOR THE EXTENSION

or WORI.D MISSIO~S DURING MO:'llTH OF MAY

(.10 , "79 I', \ :400 ;.or \" rk I ).1. OJ ~. 1f",".]7 W ~ nlOt II1lf, II 11'1 •• '1.:;,!I.t).( ~I. 11ft FlJ,4J 'Ii< !,~.n PIS,?? Old.h 'Illa M~,J] T~lIl' ('£',),17 \\'I~'O _in ;Cl,')5 ~~ ... jn'''y S40 .• J Klt ~:., 493.02 'tl1l11fa<'t.. 3::7.9] n,rll"" 3SZ,.t) Ilr.l" .. an- 34&.15 '\, tlh n .• kola 3J:;.rw; "'~l,,~,b 302,31 !""",1 '2R1,!l\ \h a:l h"~ftt. 272,00 .""·ll,t~ t 2V,.l'!2 Ilioni. t ,,[ C II ",1", 2n.00 f "r >I'~" I 1l'!'.f'IIl I",!;all,' lR2.41) Arka" a. l.l1,l\i (",''' .. ,Ii lIt us-no F!lri'!" I]IOJ 'hnl .. ,j IIU)J c- 'M,h 80.00 .\I,I>ln ~9.18 .\luk.. 57.% s.-,ulh n.,1.; I., ~ ~.9' Kf'''I,,,l.;y 51.:!8 1,1 IIr I 43.14 r;, raia 4:'.10 \f1~'I':a 4tl4.1 \'Irlt' .\ ;n.11l I/>",.",,:l .10.5.1 T .. , ""~'~e 27.~ " uiuil'! i 2(;.19 ~'w rl a"'l'd"re ZoI.OlI ~". """ic-ol 14.13 :\'. lib ('In,li,,., 11.75 We I \ 'Irl(;' i., W('!\ ~r,·.t<I,. 7,(11)

\\·,·"",i"l: 7.00 S. 11th (;or<>hna 3,00 \bi".. 221 1','rrill'II (""nl,t,ir~ 311117

Tnl',1 ~rn"""t .rl"'!'lr,1 m;nu~ $,'Il.~(i,p~, gi"rn d;· "'fl " !I,! dr~il(ntll,·d I"r ""I' .. n' .. ~. or SI9,SM,.9-t, 1. .[ Inr 'Iny.

QUIT GUESSING

Know the Bible II" .. , nfll'n .1Tt..-f' ked .,ue5Ii"n~

"hon' the Ihhlr-:wn fnn only "lI'ue.~" at Ih .. f<lrf('et ~"~""rr. be­'311'" .. r h:ll'" n<"vC'r uwh .. d Ihll 1 articular ."hi",,1 and Ihffl'fofc" d" ""\ K SOO\\' 5"dl llrulitinn~ are .!w")~ 11I\f""mlnruhte irl',!ue!:!ly ('mh .• rraa.,nJl' l",rau.1' ('tople I'll,

I>('(;t 111 I" K:\:OW, ... hf'lhrf we- do "r ""t, ~"w you do no t ],,"ger lu\' .. I" "1(111'"," Y"U can KNO\V

1,<,1":"'<1' you enn

STUDY AT HOME {' B , ('.,rr\·~l'OmlencC' Coursu

win h .. 11' )'011 10 Quit I{"e •• in~ "lJ,out Ihe B,h!~ Th .. r .. ar .. S EVEN of I hC'~o Rrea t .. ouut-.-·w<lll.!r,jnl s tud­i ... in Co.,d'. Word thnt "i!! train ynn to KNOW the Bihle in :l. way thmt )OU have n"vrr known il bl" fnr.. Ynn will he intl're. ted in FilE .. : I~FORMATION about the.e an'en gr .. at wunu. JUSI fin in Ihl' foupon below and mail tod ... y.

C. n I rOlTupond .. nce School. J.1I'l \\'('., Padfic Street, ~rin¥fiet.l. \fo.

t .... aH to KNO\" mMe aoout Ihe nihil'. Plno" le"d me fr« inform". tin-t and de.crill!io". of the SEVEN nlill-I": COURSES offr red by your ,.,10001.

N .. \)I F.

Addr .. .,

City ____ State _

T il E l'Er-:TECOSTAI. EVA:->GEL

HOME MISS IO"iS CONTRIBUTIONS .-\11 I, h'.:,. It.- 1"'1 _.$ '-\,1 .:a III In t

7.77 6.93

111>.% 35.20

9.,4-1 I{)..JI)

~ rthel. ('"hf rni:l I)i.lrict S""lhf"rn r"hl'Troia Oi.I,' t FUlnn Di_lri{t IlIn.ou l>i'lrin J\~nN. Hi.lr..-, \hu .... I;Jpi 0, Iri~1 '\rt.r.~<I.;.l Oiun< t ,\"", r·.n5rhnd Hiun<"t '\',rlh C .. nIT:!.! !);.tricl ~"rth .. 'nt f)i~lri(t Old"h ,.na f)i~lri, t P"I"m:!t: ');_Ir;""t R,>{ky ~t..""I.,in !),lIr;rl s.-,ulhl':L~tern Di.lrin Sr."I!>rrn \Ii MUT; Oi.lricl Telllll'l< .. e Di'lrkt Tf'lC:tI~ ni'lri~t W ... t ("rnlral J)i"r;, I

Tol,,!

"' ... 1 i4

I?JU 1.<0

17UV; 5.21 5.05

12.90 11.!-I)

.1.41 37.19 ~.42

I."" ,.;,)

$-4~9,OO

DISTRIBUTION OF MAY, 1130, MISSIONARY FUNDS

Cn'\f;O HFt,(;F FlEL!) :\llo"',lllc". ,I \Ii io""ril'~ . $ 450.00 \1I"wall<'I''' of ~Ii. lr;e. "n fill"

10"111: Im,1I) ~liukU\ Slat;"n J.~"pt'IIKt' !!f"m 63600

F.r.YPTI.\~ FIFr.n 'II" .. " ...... nf "iR' :lrit'. Alln ... ·""rt'. nf ~Ii.all'>n:!.ri .. , nn fur.

, '''Rh \Ii .ion Stnti." I':"~"'e :\'.lliH work .. r FlI:rplil'l ('],un-h ("nurl Lilli;"l Tn ht'r nrl'han:LRa

FRF"rH St'O.\~ Fln.O \I!o"~ncl" "I ~riuic"':Lric" ~Ii i,,, St.,ti" 1'''11(' 10e

.J{,r,.oo

2<1'" 5~.flO .,.'" "'" 1.-.0.00 719.00

.m.flO 33.00 432.00

LIIlFR I,\ & SIFRR:\ I.F.O~E AII"w:l.nrr~ 01 Mi".;nnnri .. " J\lIow,"H'''~ of ~li,~iOI1:lriNl on

FtFJ.n~ 5017.00

1''''Rh :'>IiHi')II SI.,tion ElIflC!I"f' NlIli"a work"r"

fur· 1'>"" .. " 50.75 74Z.oo

SOt'T1I .\FIH("A FTF.LO- TRANSVAA L I\l1",wanc ... of ~fi~~ionnrie~ 290,(1) Nal;,'C workers 5.00 295.00

1'01'.\1, OISTRIIlUTION-,\FRICA

"ORTII (' III N A FIELO Allow.'nl" .... of Mi~~io,,"rin \Ii~.ion St.ltioT\ 1;:'''I'CII''c i'i'al;\'c w"rk~n r. :1.1. Analin nrph"""ge

WF.STF:R~ tlll~.\ & TIIlET

$2,824.00

119fl19 H17,oo :!SAl

2Q9.56 1,633.16

\lIo ... "rcf'~ of \l i.~ion:Lrir~ lJI.l5 Miuinn Shlinll 1':"Pf'II~e (f;tmine

fun<l1 ~,H.~S) IIl.flO ~:II;"C workers l.17.00 549.15

SOl'Tll\\'F.STF.R" ('IIINA­\lI ... ",a"e .. ~ oi Mi •• in"nri .. ~

1\:11;"1' worken

YVNNAN PROVo 317.1'Vl

('E1\'TR.\T, ClIINA .0\ llQw;t"ces of M i~.iot1ar;eI

SOtJT H CIIIN,\ :\11()w"n~~ of Mi ~.ionlr;l'~ Allownnfc, of Mi5,,;ona ,''''' (:on fur'

lough Miuion Slation E"'l'en~c _.~ Soulh China work & worker! . Ntlt;vc worhr~

TOTAr. OTSTRIBUTION-CHTNA

11\'01.\ ,\ llnwance~ of l\.!; ~~i<'>n aries AlIo" anfU of ~Ii u ionaries on fur·

lough _ Mi •• ion Slali"n ElI(>e.uc Nlilive workcr~ :\lm yrn A.ton orphnnllgc Le,,...r work

SOCTII INO!.\ & CEYLO~ ,\ l1o ... aua" of ~Ii,~ionaries )[i~.inll Station E'q'lCn.c _ ~aliv(l w-orke .. _____ . __ _

TOTAL DISTRIBUTION-INDIA

)AP,\N FIELD AJJo ... ·ances of Mi".irmaries __ _ .o\lIowaneel of Missionariu on fur-

lough _ ." ... _._ .. __ _ Minion Sial ion El{ptnse ._~_. __ Nat;"e workHS _._,._ _. ___ _

15.00 392.00

IM.OO 180.00

51\1.00

20."1 65.00

311.00 39.00 1.016.00

$3,170.31

tHO. 50

5011.00 76S.ffi 61.00 93.00 76.00 4,243.50

410.19 20.00 25.00 455.19

$4,696.69

"".00

50.00 304.00 20.00 981.00

lime 21, 1930

4AI;.(),1 I'.'LE~TJ,\E & SYRL\ FIELDS .\llo,,·ance~ "i ,IIuic",arie, )liuWn Slat ion .... 1>e.llIot 101.00 59J.00

PORTO RICO FIE,I..D ,.\n, ..... ·)eU of :'>Iiuionariu :'>Ii~.i >II SI'Ili,'n 1-:"1 .... "1' ~a.t,,(1 "")rk & .. orkl'TI

("E:\TH.\L .\)I ERIC.\ Fln,1) AII<, ... ·a"~. 01 M'''lOnariu :\lIo ... allcf'8 of ;\1i5~i,,,,arie' "II

I()ugh .\llnion St.,li,," E"pl'T1~e

SOt;TII .. \.\IERIC.' FJELI)

iur'

AIIo .... au':e. oi M;~5i"tHlriu Allow~""c, of .\I i.&ionarie" un ·fur.

I<lugh

:!3O.OO 1000

I~S,OO

Ih3.oo

25m 110.00

~56.00

140.00 8.00

38500

296.00

\Ii~.i"n Slat;'m E:(~n.t' Nativc ",.rken moo 614,06'

FiJI JSL.\N'nS Allowances "I .\Ii .. i'mtlr;c~ 110,00 170.00

WFST IXI)lES FIELD .\llo ... ances ()! \li"i""arie, 32,00 32.00

.\IEXICO & ~IE:XJC.\X BORnER

.\lIO ... ;In(;'" vi ~I.~~iol,aritl F IE LOS

450.00 "'.00 100

.... 00 200m 125.00 75.00 45.00

r", I.u~ (o·bl.,r~n 1.alill·.\mcric:L'. I .. lillll" .\luic:!T\ ... arkl'n--Unrdrr .\lc"ie::11\ "',rkl'ra-\lf",ico ("alil'r"ia w, 'rk Publishing 11"u5c )re><i,;n truck .:1.00 958.00

.\IISCELl.,\:\FOUS

.00Jaska FIELDS

10.00 90.00 Hawaii ,._._

YOUR MONEY CAN HELP

SUPPORT GOD'S WORK

AFTER YOU HAVE GONE TO BE W IT H THE LOR D

Ii Ihe 1.0rd IlIrril'. we shlill ~n he wilh Him in hcn"en Ihere to a"lI; t Ih .. d"y when li e sh:lll emne bllek 1'1 ... uth nl1ll gather IIi , own U'lln Hi'l1!<-Cif. Bul if we Il'a,'e a 11Imdrl'd d.,ll.1T$ al' mnre-... ·e ean in\·~~t it .0 thllt il will w"rk for Ihe Lord lIftcr we ha\"l' gone 1<) h .. w;lh lIim, by bU),i"g

ANNUITY BONDS The~e Bond~ arl' issued by the Gcn·

cr~l ( oul.eil 10 tho~e ... hn ""h 10 in\'e$ t Sino or more for Ih .. Lnrd fluriug your life! ime you nre plli!! frOI1l 4% to 9%% per yetlr inlcre~1 far Ihi . 1l10nl'y, :Llld tlftc r )'011 ~re 1I'0ne Ihe money will he g;ven 10 Ihe Lord'$ cau ~<'$. (,,,,, you 1l1ake n wise r i,,"l'stment 1 Send thc (oupon for par· l'cul~n:.

-I-G::l 7:,,:-,'::1>::-:[ ~, -). 1<. ~;,·a,,~ . Sec relary,

-1 I I I

I Sllrillgfield, Mo.

Plea~c sel1<1 me full informllt;on about .-\~:--;t.:ITV BONDS and how I may in-

I "est ill Ihem t,) help the l .t)I d' s enuse, yet draw an income from Ihe money.

X:llne ._ . __ _

I Street

I ----.- I

City __ .~ ___ ~ ___________ _

_I_SI~.-.:._=. _-_--==-J

•

•

•

•

JUlIl' 21, 1930

.!'Iraiu Settltrnent5 Persia Poland Rus~i,", J.;n"ia 1Iulil:aria Greo:-ce

IlI.OO 226.1Yl 180,14 139.00

SO,ln m.74 4-'.<1)

Hungary J5.lJ) 95("SS

Tot .. 1 "m<>",,1 m;,~i,),'"d0:-5' all"",""co:-t ,\li~~i(Jnarr Rut lIome5 Fares. Bldg5., ~;Ie.

Crroit('<;\ til 2, COU"I$ hdd

TOT,\I, OFFERI~GS FOR ~I.\Y

(' .. ii/on,i" .\Ii"nr ... t .... North Dakota Ka,,~a~ .\Ji'$C,uri Sehr.Hka Col"r:.d., South Dakota I'Jw" IlIi1\oi~ :'IlarY!;lIld .\f""u·,a \\'i~e')!],ill

Ahb"'"a Te"a~ .\rkan'a. Oreg"l1 Pelln~)'I,·ania

T"'H1e,,'ee '\lj~~i~sipl,i Okhhorn;\ Kentu~'ky

HOM E MISSIONS

Ne\\" York Virgillia \\'''shi",!::t''n \\'e't \'ir~i"i" :>:e\\" II .. , 'I'sh;rt· Xe";II];, 1\'c,," .\I.."i(""

To!al ~tn"u"t r("I",ner\ minuK $1::!l.i7. re~t, or e5~'O~ T<-tal I"r :'Iiay.

$17,055,(,.1 135.00

2,057.S3

$19.'-t.~47 JJS [)!

$19,S8I).4'J

_ 14S.()) _ J.:t>.10

~'.09 :..1,<19 <6.81 ::1.13 16.m H,.f)', LUI 1J.1):)

1~,90 11.27 10,0.; 7,jJ

i.1n 6.93 6.21 5,93 S.4; 5.10 S.05 <.20 .l.50 3,25 2.10 I.·e lAO I.()l

'" gh'("n di·

WORLD MI SSIONS CONTRIIlUTlONS june 2nd 10 5~h indn~in:

J\ Jl per~"nal offo:-ri"l1~ amOlillt to $tj74.80. . 85 .\~~emhh "I G'>I\. P"Il'LII, Okla. I.ZII A~~ernl>h "f G,~1. Camden, 111. I. ZS .\.~t,"hly S, S., Palmyra. I'.d. 1.2(i Frank,ton '\"emhly "f (;<>d, Frank,tnn, Tex 1.2.8 "uunt I't·.,r1 '''~emhly. Kit Car~"n, C.-olo. I.]S lIertf'ml ",~ell1hl)" .!'. S, lIertlord, N. C. I. lS '\"emhly "f G.,.-I .!'. S., \\'illow Sprillgs, .\lo. 1.9.1 "~~e1l1hl)' "f G.,,\ .!'. S., I\U.,;ra, ~ro. 1.53 r.'L\~an I~'nd A~,emhly. I':",(-r_on A,.k. 1.53 Fa;~h '\li~~i!)l1. 1\o:-lagnney. Okla .• ISe; A~'emhly "I (; .. 1 S. S., IInmi"y, Okla. L1S Full (j"'I,d ,\.~emhh. I' illagn, :'Ilil1n. 1.&1 Full G"'I ... I .\Ii.~i,,'l :111d S. S" \\'("skan, 1\:an,. L95 .\~.emhl)' oi God. F.:.kly. Okh. ZJllO .\"eml.ly of G.-..1. POI,lar Bluff, Mo. z.oo .\ '.~mhl)" "I G, .. I S. S .. Pari,. IU. Z.ZII 1..<'1.an.", Ih<cmbly of G'>lI, Lebanon. Mo. Z.211 ""emltl), (11 G, .. I. Dardanelle, Ark. 2.ZS .-\~~emhl)' "f 1., .. 1. Wicke"hurl!". Arir. 2.3S Pcn!,1 .\ •• em),l)" of God. ,\{tica . Ind. 2,49 A.,emhly {,f (io<l .!'. S. Kaw. Okb. 2.S(! A~~emhl)' 01 God S. S., Ol i,'e Branch, I11. 2..70 .hscmbly "f G"d S. S., Pratt. Kans. Z.71 .\~oemhl)· of e"d .!'. S. I);"venpor!. Okla z.n .\I,"'tlle .\«o:-mJ,ly S. S. :\IOrtO:-\lO:-, .\rk Z.8O Hui camp Ptnle,·"Stal .\Ii.,i .. n, l'almyra. Mo. Z.84 .. \. em!>l)" "f (rl><! S . .!' . .!'kia!",.k. Okla. 2.90 BO:-II1o:-l Chal el, E1 iX>radt). \rk 3.00 Assemhly of God OlUrch, Tyler. Texas 1.00 ,\ s~o:-mbly "f God. CaflC Girnrtleau, Mo. 3.00 Penlo:-en.ta l (llUrch. Kinl{~llOrt. T enn. 3.0') Glad TI<I,,:g~ \i1 ~S1<)n. ,,'ilIO"'5, Calif. 1.13 l\ s~o:-mhly of God, Afton. Okla . 3.25 A~~ .. ml,!y .--.f God. Wil15 p"int . T <'Xas ].26 A.~<,,,,"ly .. f God S. S., Tunic, Okla. 3.2!1 A"'.nlbl)" ',f (:od, :\ew C:utk, Trxas ~3S l 'o:-ntecMta l As~cmbly of God S. 5., Guthrie,

Okra, 3A8 As'r,n"I" of God, Co,·ington. Okla. 3oS. Assemhly (>1 God S. S .. BridgellOrl. Te>oa, 3.S4 As~emhly fli God, \Yesson, Ark. 3.65 ,\ ~~el1\h!)' of (;"d S. S .. A nadarko, Okb. 3.95 As~o:-mhly of Gnd. Lamesa. T exas 4.CO Sunthy School. Elizaheth, N. J. 4.20 ,,"so:-ttlbly of (;",1. San Jon, 1\. :'Ilu. 4.ZS LighthQI1~" '\ I i,~i"n, Spri,,~r,c1d. Mo. ".:n Pen~e,o~ta: Church Ill''' .!'. 5, Sachs(". Texas 4.43 ,\!;~emhly of God. Florala, .\la. ".5t .. h~ .. mhly 01 {;od. Picho:-r, Ok la. 4.53 Glad Tidinll~ S. 5 .. Santa Crill., CaliL 5.00 Dcar Creek and Colulllhi.~ Auelllhly, Frank·

lin. Tenn. 5.00 Bechd M ission, Sidney, Ohio 5.00 AS$embly of God, Tahlequah. Okla. 5,00 Christ'~ Amha ~sad"r~. H","o:-l1"ilk, Ark. S.54i Auembly (If God S. 5 .. Green~h\lr.IC. Kans. 5.i4 P .. n!cC05t,,1 S. 5., Port I_"l"aca, Texas

f.OO .\'lJembly "I 1.,,,1. Fint \·io:-w. C ... lo. '.00 l'nle< qa] {hur"h, .\Ihland, 01110 f,tO Bibl .. :'IIi •• Jnary S S. Class. Ri,·trl.de T~h .•

FI'1t. \tieh 5." G,.-~("" R".I"e .\tseml,:l', Fit tstone. '1.1. f." .\." .. ,,],:1' (f (:0.1 S S. :'Ilu, te, I, f," )"]"'er ."~emh!r, I.;~. )1" i.1IZ (;Uilo>l' I'r"tCO" ul S. ~ .• Grafton, 111. '.11 .\"rm!.])" .,f C .. ,,) S. S .. Brida-e. ,Tt, 1\~hr, i.3t '\"'.'""!}" .!', S .• "·;onior. Ala. '.]5 \~,o:-",hly 01 (;, .. 1. (;ray. I""a .... S 1'1111 (;'>8,""1 Tahernacl(". \\·e<tnr.l>lorl. M,l. •. n .\",·':lhl,. ,f li,,.1 ~. S .• Cl1ildreu, Tcx:as f.as .\< rmhly "I (io<l, Grn! Ue ,I, Kanl. i.'5 .\ ,.mbl ... "f (i,:ld. Ca!.l\\ell. Kan.. . 5.15 n, "Id .\~5emhly I (;"~1. I'hoe IX .• \n'l. 1."1 .\ ~Tllhly (If C><)<I S S., Sh'lTOI. K~, I. 1.62 \."·,,,hl~ ... 1 (;'.1. Ibko:-r. O,t. 1.7S \,,~mhl) of G(~I. 'tonTfl~. 1<) ... '1

175 \ '" mI.!)' of Go-I. \\ e<t 1 ul~3. Okb 8:33 (~haT\ PO:-llIrc ~t .• 1 ( u"h and S .!' (;al~~·

hurl'(, HI I.sa .\","n,I,ly ,f (;. ISS, .\uk"" K ..... 8,10 '\'''',,,hl} ,01 (i.'], 11;",";10:.1, 'I,. '.l1li F !Idol<! C. T d .!' S, '\'a~co, Calif , . .., .\~rmt'ly .. j !;."I. Knn" City. \I,) • ,,, T!:.)t1I .• s lIill .\,.e~uhl.,. ,( G."I. DaUa •• Tex:l5 ':00 (hrisc' •. \n ba .1 -f"<, JlllrnmQII(' Full C;,l<pd

T .• h'". JI . .,11Ingn.l, I"d 9, 1\ \" .. ",hl) ,I (in.l, ilrimso", ,i,.,. 9.35 1'.lVrllt .\«("t1th1y, Pa)ett~. Jdllho 9,60 1'~;tI,·.-",t.ll .\ ~f>",l>ly. rlli .. " t',t)". I,,,!. . 10.01 Pt·n!("«I ... tal \ti1~;"" S. S,. H;\kel~li(")d, r~1tL \C.DO "'I\nto:-"'~ \li~ in",",rv C()unciL I1ou.t"tt, Tt:c~t HUMI Sun'!.,) ~·h()01. 11.,,1 ,\xo:-. ~hh. , 10.00 \, .... ·llbh· "I {;,,,I S S" S!. l'el("r~I,t1rg, Ha. 10.0(1 IL,."on •. \.~("mhly, Tyler. To:-xa. 11).00 '>;"rlb rti~:a \ Irlnhh oj Co",!. Tul ... " Okb. l e.to j·t'1l!e ... ·,I, I .\~~~mhl,· "f (' ..... 1, 1'lIt"t<n. Pa. 111.%2 .\ •• o:-n,!Jl" of G . ..t. s.,,,hcy . .\Iont. 111.59 Ollawa .\~ •• ml,ly 1\"d S. S .. Oll~""a, K:atl •. II OG II",)' Rr(" II~'''I, Turtle (r~ck, Pa II :SS .\~,rmhh. FMt "adi~on, To~'a . 11.90 FII1I G",1'(") '\"rmhh'. Gram'o:- I'!)', n1; lZ.1ll I'enlee,,~!al G· ~I,..I T"henl~c!(", I·.~~~ St

l.I'llli~. TIL 12.SO .h ... mhly nl G)r\ IZ.SO Fir~t P .. n!f'<·"<!~1 12.85 PctttCC<\~t,,1 Full

.!'. S. Ru~h .!'! ring •. Okla. (,hurrh. De,",,,'r 1'."\11., Pa, G"'l'd .\ •• cmbly. Chub

\·i~t."l. ('~1iI. 13.00 .\~.o:-mbb' ,r God S . .!' .. Roh;,,~".,. TJI. 13.16 Full (";"'rd Churrh. \\'e~t Pon,t, III. n .w .\~,~mhl)' (,f (i,,,I, \Ialvern. ,"rk. 13.~ G'''l'd T"heTllaek. 1I1lTOn. :;. nak. 14.91 ?,Iil1tr .\ '~ctnhl)', Chri~t's .\mba~~acl<>T~, Hill

Cil'·. Kan~. IS.OO l;t· .. t('1.·"~lal :; S O~I"T<I. Pa. IS.lII ,\~,o:-",I,ly (,I 1., ... 1. "u~kop:(".·. OkL"l . IS 78 \«tml,l .. of (;<)01, Great F"l1< '1,,"1 16 '111 1'000I,tCC<\~i.,",1 ,\ ~("mhly. Arca,Jc, X Y 11.00 Fir~t Gnman J>o:-ntccoNt~1 (hurd" .. \kron.

Obit) 17.15 I1rchel Po:-n!·1 (1."rrh. \J:r.plt .!'had., K J. I7.U S!em Full (;<><1'('1 S. ~ .. ralh~n. Col" U.40 .\«emhly of Co",l, Ch~ppcll. :\ebr. 19.711 PM1'te<>sul (hUH·h "f GC)(1. While Cit), K~ns. 20.00 .\~~o:-mhh- "I (;'>11. F."ing, Mo. 20.00 Pcnteen~i..,1 '~~('mhly, Drade'1\"ille. 1'". ZC.07 Full GO~flf"1 "i~~i"n .!', S .. \\'e"t T..o~ .\ngele5,

e,li!. 211.SO .-\ .. ~emh]y oj r .. .,1. St, JOS("l'h. "0. ZII.711 1'("'!reo'I,,1 .\ •• rmilliu of Canada Z500 Fnll GO\~,,~I 'Ii"io'" ". S .. 1I0II.ton, Teu. ZS: OO MM.1rt Full G"~II('I . \ ~.emhly, Chica~(). TIl. ZS.SO "~.~mhly 01 G"d ~nd S. 5., 11 'rgN", Ttu, 26.6~ ~herhurn G,,~pel Takrnade. ";hc,hurn, Minn. ZS.4Z G"ul,J'~ Fir~t Pe" tero~ul S. S .. lI on,t~tead.

Fh U.SO Ti,e Pent~rMul rhurrh, F!,ed '--"'. r\ Y 3D 00 K .. """ille .\.~o:-",bly, Kn"""llIe. l'a 30:00 nC!h~n}" Temple .!' . .!'. F:~'en'U, .\\"a~h 3000 Rihl ... \.~("mh1y, Sou!h Cate. Caltf 33:7S Full (;"~T'd T"tl('rn.lck. C"ya"oCl:a Fall~, Ohio 50.00 The PelltN"'''''"l1 i'ra\"f'r Ba'''i. Allellt ... wtl, P'l 50.00 P(".lItrostal Hih!(" CLH~. Avoc:l, Fa. SO.OO Full G()~pcl '\'~f'mhly. J.yon~. N. Y. 51.1~ .\~.el11hly of 1.,,..1, n "lllo:- l C'll1ln}" Qui"cy, I11 60.00 Elim Tab.· .. ·ark. ROt·he,ler. r\ . Y. 61.1 6 .\ •• eml,ly of G"d S S, Springfield. " 0. 61,33 Full Gospe] T~her"ade and S. S .. F.a~t S!

T.n\,i~. 111 81.92 Oh;n Sute (1,ri~!'~ .\ml)<l.~"dnn 'LOCI Rtthel Templc 'Iis-it)""ry Soc;o:-Iy, 51. Loui" " .... 100.00 The Penlecn~I"] (l.ureh. rte"("lan(I, 01,;0 1111.00 Churrh of Ih .. 1"'l1r Fold Go~pr l, Battle

Crtde Mid .. 1\6.00 Ful1 GosjI(' l Chnrch, Baltimoto:-. Md. 130.011 l'e'l!o:-costal ;\ •• emhly, Je~"nclte. Pa 130.9(1 Full Cnspd A.~~mhly and S . .!' .. W~~h;ng·

to·,. n. C 1311.00 l. i(1;h!h'lnoe S . .!'. Rrooklyn. N. Y. 200.116 Cohd Ti,linp:' T~htrnacl ... Xc,,, York. N Y. "14.M Ghd Tidi"lt'~ T("mple and Dible InstiltLIc.

s..,n Fr'lnci!lCO, C~1if. 932.0CI Bc thd Tempi<:", T.(It Al1gc1~s, C.~1i 1

~/>61.17 $ 56.21

TotJI amount reported Home mi~~ion~ fuurl Office ("xpen~e lu nd ">0,, ....

Deputalional expc'lIe fund 65.31 H .58

Reported "-" given di rcet to mis, sionaries 5(,2.41 698,51

T ... t .• l for foreign missions _____ $03,962.(,6

Page Filler"

When God Changes a Man

or From Slave Raider

to [)en tccosta I Preacher

Thi, new uO(lk by \Y. F. P. Burton, a lI\i~~ionary in Congo, \irit·a . Ctll l cr~ arOUlld olle "F ... hib;I." a native ... Ia\·c raidcr, \\ ho for mally years traded in ~Ll\'e ... taking the ponr capt in's to \ng(tla. lie marrit:d thrt·c of his

!o>lan·!o>. '"There was no q'll'~tion a!o> I,) whether they were willing-. Till'\" were his propt'rty and hc coul~l treat them as ht, would."

To hi ... disgust threc of hi .. ~la\"t:~ embraced the t('aching oi ). rr, Saunders. ont' oi the .\ngola llIis~ionaries. and h('came Chri s· lialls, lie th rashed them ullmer· edully, htlt 110 mattt'r how he trt"',lIt·(l 1lwm, till'\" would not n·· 1l0UI\{'C thcir faith ill the Lord k~u .. Chri~t. Then his favoritl" ~\ if I' took h£>r !o>tand for ('hrist: and though he gave her a ter· r ihle thrashing. ~he remained trill.' tn the faith: and together \\ilh ol\wr ~lav('s bl'g:tn praying ior her husband's salvation Thl'ir prayers prevai led and the crul'! ~la\'e r fell all hi .. knees at the k(·t of the crueifiui and risen Christ and owned II im Lord of all. Ilis whole life was changed. I ft, ~l'I all his !o>ians free, re lca~cd two of hi~ \\iv{'s and be­came a (;o~pei work('r, a nswering tlw call of God to preach to his ll(·op le. Feeling the 1ll"t'C\ of pow· cr m hi~ life Shaittmhu (his new name) cried out to God to give him the r.;lIlli~t11 \\i lh the Holy Spirit, which was dOll{" and he is now tcl1ing Ihe glorious n ews.

Price $ 1.25, Ilos tage 10c The Cospel Publish ing Houso

Springfield, Mo.

Page S';.rtrrll 'I'JII·: I'r:-';11"COSTAL EVA:-';C;E1 . ],,"e 21, 1930

A mission­

ary crossing

a strt:am In

Congo.

A Congo

mother,

her chi l­

dren and

he r home.

"Plink .. . plink . . . p link ... " rang the hammer thru the n ight. " W hat I. that noi.e; what are they poundin.-1

Can It bo--1" Ruth A . ",....,.. t OHoed UpOn he .. bed unable to .Iei!!p. The dull IOUnd of hammerin •• • ccentu • • Ied by !hot .tlUneu of the tropical nitbt. falinc upon her .enaitlv. ~H made each blow _ to ~ted . t her. "M -r-• . A apenlind !" abe called, " T "U me wbat haa ha~ned 1" It waa Dil!Ceuary that tb. coffin, the thi rd In five d.,... be an.ada that nitbt, fo .. burial can. not be delayed in thn tropic;-. A. no mi .. o .... ry felt .ble to toake th la coffin the c-overnm.ent .dmlnlltnto .. bad k indly .. nt up • toId""r who dld. the worlc. und .... tb. dlf'l(: tJl;Kl of one of the mlu ionarie.. There was no pou ibLe WIY of keeplnc" the truth from M" Aal'OOaon. Th • .nock had to come, .nd there w .. no more relt for tbem th.t nla-ht. The neJlt day J oel Erl~ _ . bu .. • ied beeJGe h..li wife, where onb" four day. before he had etood .t her ~n ..... ve. Only Mr. A.,.ruind felt atronc enoup to .ttend. Yet little Aina iauebed aDd cooed .. her new mother put pWow. around ber ao that Ihe could .it up GO ........ mat GO lb • ..ad floor of their home. She w •• alone-wttb ~ and w""'Pm. all about her. bu t tM . ma., of tnlIt W&l ~

( taken from a chapt .. r of "JWI.le Tralla")

Jungle Trails From Which Came a Little Girl

Without a Country

By Mrs. Arthur F. Berg

The aulhor at on..... tak... you Into thole myltic do­maJnI .... hich are traVll!t"ied only by tuneie trail.. You will .M a .t ....... e WwI and a .tran ... people. you .... 1D ~t I ba..,hty chief who do ... not dare to ea t candy from America unti l be __ what elfe¢t tt b .. on one of bi8 boy. • . . ,.ou will find that the women CO Into clalDOnl1.lS ea.1.aIi ... OVII!r • few en;"" " I ... h YOU will Imile wboen the peopLe of an .,ntir. dlltricf flock 10 eaze m .we at an AlDIIlrican doS, WhOM ey ... wiD dON

and who .. ,.. ·'M.·.·........ You will be ,urprlMd to Ie ..... bow that whilt. di.cine In. the .arden the,. find the fat, whila WOl"ml and eat them witb ~Ulh. But while you are alDUIed and ent.,rtained--the .... lfenn. and .uper. .tition, and icnor-ce of the natlv .... and tlla II&Crlficu and nobility of the milaionarie_ilI. tu. at beart .trl ..... And but 01 ... 11 you will dlacover anew the power of the Co.pel in the livelli of men.

Little Aina Cha rlotte Berg

Price $1.50, Postage 10c

GOSPEL PUBLISHING HOUSE Springfield, Missouri

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