The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 June 1935 — Page 7

THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1935.

UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I chool Lesson By BBT. P. B. rmWATBB. D. D. M«ab»r «C PeioltyMoody BIRU - u tMtltato of Cfclcw. B. TRFoirtoro Wswwnaper Halos. Lesson for June 16 CHRISTIAN STEWARDSHIP UCBSON TEXT—Deuteronomy 1:11II; Il Corinthians 1:1-1. GOLDEN TEXT—It is required la stewards, that a man bo found faithful.—l Corinthians 4:1. PRIMARY TOPlC—Sharing Gods Gifts. JUNIOR TOPlC—Joyous Use of God s Gifts. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—What Doss Stewardship Mean? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPlC—PracUein* Stewardship Today. I. Warning Against Forgetting God (Deut 8:11-18). God la forgotten. 1. Through plenty (vv. 12, 13). It Is always true that In time of prosperity the people forget God. 2. Through pride (nr. 18. 14). The natural tepdency of the human heart when visited with abundance is to be lifted up with pride. 8. Through self-confidence (vv. 1518). The Inevitable result of pride is self-confidence. The children of Israel arrogated to themselves the power to get wealth. It is ever so that material prosperity turns the natural heart away from God as the source of blessing. 11. The Sin of Robbing God (Hal 8:7-12). 1 Obe of the sing of Israel which brought upon them the chastising hand of the Lord was that of withholding the tithe. The prophet assures the people that their bringing into the storehouse their tithes and offerings would be. responded to by God in sending them abundance. 111. Talents Are to Be Used for God (Matt. 25:14-30). L The distribution of the talents (w. 14,: 15). This distribution was a sovereign act. giving to each one of his own servants bls own money. 2. The employment of the talents (vv. 16-18). Two put to use the talents given them, resulting In doubling their value. One bld his talent 3. The accounting for the talents (vv. 19-30). The Lord later demand ed an accounting from each one of the servants The ones who had been faithful were not only praised but pro- - moted. while the one who hid bls .talent was not only reproached but also suffered the loss of the talent given him. IV. Giving Should Ro Systematic (I Cor. 16:2). This Instruction concerning giving Is based upon the glorious doctrine of the resurrection of Christ. The one who has come under the power of the resurrection of Christ win be both systematic and liberal In his benevolences. The standard for Christian giving la not the tithe, but “as God hath prospered him." V. Principles of True Benevolence (II Cor. 8:1-9:15). L Examples of true Christian inga. The source of true giving (v. 1) is said to be the grace of God. which means that the disposition to give freely of one's possessions must be created by the Holy Spirit b. They gave from the depths of their poverty (v. 2). and their unstinted gifts thus became richer in meaning, c. Their willingness surpassed their ability (v. 8). God reckons gifts by the degree of willingness, not by the amount given, d. They were Insistent on being allowed the privilege of giving (v. 4). Christians ought to be taught that giving of their means Is a high privilege, a. They first gave themselves to the Lord (v. 6). The only method of raising money which has God’s sanction Is a consecrated hand In Its own pocket 2. Emulation to giving urged (II Cor. 8:6-15). Paul used the generosity of the Macedonian church as a means of stimulating liberality with the Corinthians. a. Not as a command (v. 8). Giving which has God's sanction must be not only spontaneous, but liberal b. As a proof of the sincerity of love (v. 8), Love la benevolent action toward the one loved, e. As the completion of their harmony of Christian character (v. 7). The Corinthian church abounded in spiritual gifts, but needed the grace of liberality for the harmonising of their Live*, d. Christ an example of self-sacrifice (v. 9). Christ was rich, but for their sakes he became poor. a. Gifts to be acceptable with God must be from a willing mind (w. 10-12). f. Every Christian should five something (vv. 18-15). 8. Encouragement to give (II Cor. 7). a. Tbe volume of reaping is based upon the sowing (v. 6). h. There should be a heart purpose (v. 7). c. Giving should not be of necessity (▼. 7). d. God loves a cheerful giver (». 7). rw *• b vsa—a — • as Now la my soul troubled: and what shall I say? Father, save me from this hour: but for thia cause came 1 unto this hour. Father, glorify thy name. Then came there a voice from heaven, saying. 1 have both glorified It. and will glorify It again. The people therefore. that stood by. and heard it. said that It thundered: others said, Ao angel spake to him.—John 12:27-29. l.sSviag ' Docility Is a willingness to learn, a readiness to go through the drudgery and labor connected with learning. Such a 'toan will be open to learn from Nature and Scripture, and from any man. woman, child, or thing that has aught which la valuable to Im part—Doctor Scudder. A Conqueror For a "urn to conquer himself is .be first and noblest of all victories; whereas to be vanquished by himself l> the basest and asset shameful of all things. For such expressions show there is fear to each of us against our selves.—Fiat*

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SYRACUSE JOURNAL /X-

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Winning Fashion for Home Wear FUtern SIM A 1 aFTIao Lj\ \ Ik J / / f“J *\ /. h " f / i-L ° < v AT* Z - ••* rn ° 1 I P :•% * ‘ J LV. ‘ o . J c /ri I tm o j « o <•• * y— Li . 2190 . As simple to get into as a smock, but with all tbe evidences of a carefully throught-out house dress is this new modeL The slightly flared cap sleeves, cut in one with shoulders, and front and back panels (which give slender lines) are attractive details. The diagonal buttoning lends further interest and the roomy pockets add. a style note: as well as being useful. You'll like it In printed lawn, swiss, gingham, muslin or a solid color cotton, such as broad- * cloth or percale. When a slightly heavier material Is used, the necessity of petticoat is eliminated. Pattern 2190 is available In sixes 14, 16, 18, 20. 32, 34. 36. 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 16 takes 4H yards 30 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing Instructions included, t SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for tbis pattern. Write plainly name, address, and style number. BE SURB TO STATE SIZE. Address orders to the Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 243 West Seventeenth Street, New York Qty. * ' ! EXPLAINING IT “Yes, it is really remarkable,** observed mother at the head of the tabla “Clifford seems to eat twice as much chicken when we have visitors.” » “Indeed ’” exclaimed the lady visitor. “And, pray, why is that, Clifford?” “ ’Cause that’s the only time we' have it!” replied the truthful lad. -■ Impressionism “You ought to know a great deal of politics by this time.” “I try to pay attention,” answered Senator Sorghum. “But I’m afraid I’m getting to be like a whole lot ot people who are Influenced not so much by what they know as by what they suspect.” Not Bad Man—What’s your idea of an ideal place for a vacation? Friend—A place where the fish bite and the mosquitoes do not, and where neither the bees nor the hotel keepers sting you. Before and After “What is premature baldness, pa?" “Losing your hair before you are married, my son. ’—Detroit News. Daily Brain Exercise “Any news in tbe paper tonight?** “I dunno. I haven’t solved the bridge problem yet” Can Solve Any Problem “Do you think a genius ever makes a good husband?” “Tou’d better ask my wife.”