The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 October 1935 — Page 9

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1935.

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I chool Lesson By BKV. P B. FtTXWATKK. IX, Member of Faculty. Moody Bibik InMituto of Chicago. A Western New«p»per Union. Lesson for October 6 IBAIAH PORTRAYING THE SUFFERING SERVANT LESSON TEXT—laalah 41:1-11. GOLDEN TEXT—But ho wan wounded for our transgression*, he was bruised for our iniquities: the chastisement of our peace was upon him; and with bls stripes wo are healed. Isaiah M:6. PRIMARY TOPIC—Goda Best Proml«c. ~ JUNIOR TOPfc—lsaiah Foretells Jesus' Coming. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—What Our Salvation Cost. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Suffering Savior. The prophecy of Isaiah is Hr grand center of the Old Testament. It picture* the Servant of Jehovah with great wisdom gloriously executing the divine purpose of redemption at the cost of great suffering. I. The Servant’s Triumph (Is. 52: 13-15). The Servant here means the coming Messiah (42:1). L His wisdom (v. 13). He will deal prudently, for his name Is Count- ; aellor (0:6). He was tilled with the spirit of wisdom 'and understanding , (11:2). X He shall be exalted and extolled (v. 13). Being thq mighty God, even Immanuel. Jehovah has highly exalted him and given him a name which Is above every name (I’hlL 2:0). 8. The ap|H«aranee of the Servant (v. 14). Because of his- marred visage, the Jews, who looked for outward J signs of royalty and worldly splendor, j were not attracted to him. 4. The Issue of his ministry (v. 15). In his sprinkling of many nations he is revealed as the great High Priest, ! sprinkling the nations with his blood : and cleansing them Yrom their sins. 11. The Servant Despised and Rejected (53:1-3). | 1. The unbelief of the Jews (v. 1). j They despised the words of the prophet and even failed to recognise the i hand of the Lord In the miracle* which < he wrought 2. The origin of the Servant (v. 2). I lie sprang out of a stump of Jud I asm. The sad condition of the people at that time la expressed by "dry corn.” ; He came among his own and they apprehended him not. There was nothing extraordinary about his personal i appearance. Regal splendor was en- | tlrely absent 3. A man of sorrows (v. 3). As the Sin-bearer of the world he suffered un- I told sorrows. The primary cause of his grief was their contemptuous rejec- I tlon of him. 111. The Vicarious Suffering of the Servant (53:441). 1. Ills griefs and sorrows were our*. Though Innocent be was loaded down with disease and pain; not his. but ours. This awful suffering wss looked : upon by the world as occasioned by sin. . “We did esteem him stricken, smitten . of God. and afflicted.” X He was beaten for us (v. 5). < That which was our due was meted out to him. Notice the four significant words: "wounded." "bruised." "despised." "stripe*.” The word "our" •hows that his sufferings were vlcarl- \ ous. The full meaning of the cross is comprehended In these word*. X The reason (v, 6). All humanity. Jews and Gentiles, had gone 'astray. God had laid on him the iniquity of us all The word “laid” literally means “caused to strike upon." | lie was literally made to be dn for ua. I IVi The Death of the Servant (53: , T 9). 1. Ills strange alienee (v. 7). He went as a lamb to the slaughter. How unlike the behavior of men who. when I wrongfully condemned, make-a great ado. X Unconcern of contemporaries (v. 8). Though dying Instead of the wicked people, they failed to discern that his suffering was la their stead. 8. Buried with the wicked and the rlchz Thia was fulfilled In th* crucifixion between two thieves, and burial in Joseph's tomb. V. The Servant's Ultimata Victory (w. 10-12). L His suffering expressed the divine will (v. 10). The Lord himself laid this burde" upon Christ He was delivered according to the determined counsel and foreknowledge of God. God took delight tn his sufferings, be* cause through them his law was vindicated and through them redemption was accomplished. X A spiritual progeny resulted from his death (v. 10). Christ declared. “Except a corn of wheat fall Into the ground and die. It abideth alone." The fundamental law of the universe, which is life out of death, found supreme expression In Christ’s death, on the cross* & Through death shall come the realisation of hia fondest hope (v. 11). “He shall see the travail of his soul and shall be satisfied.” < The divine reward (v. 12). The divine Conqueror shall share the spoils of victory which by a strong arm were secured. Though be took the place of a sinner. It was for the purpose of bearing the sins of many and making intercession for the transgressor. VL The Servant's Suffering Historically Fulfilled (John 19:17-37). When Jesus ojf Nasareth went forth bearing bls cross to Golgotha, where they crucified him, the prediction of Isaiah was historically realised. Mb Usteg He to wise who can Instruct us and assist ua In the business of dally virtuous UYlug: be who trains us to see old truth under academic formularies may be wise or not as It chances; hut we love to see Wisdom In unpretending form, to recognise her royal features under week-day vesture. *■"' "■■ i lafioeoco The ministry of personal Influence is something very wonderful. Without being coMCtou* of it. we are alway* from u*.—Huck Miller

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SYRACUSE JOURNAL

ECONOMY PLUS CHIC IN TAILORED FROCK PATTERN MM wRM BbliWw VmlpW Il rllllii J Ip ’h * ? Wni fit «l!l ! nH II W ’« I |u. b ; rwi i— 4 Vi"’ -V ! 1 D w Uu i fa.. W W ,96051 A fashionable turn-out will witness so important a merger as this, i for Economy and Chic are names of nation-wide importance. Allied in , this softest of woolen frocks, with monotone rabbit’s hair stripe is a ’ crisp squarish collar of pique, which follows the horizontaUlue of combined yoke and sleeves. You. wno : make and wear It, will rejoice In the j easy-to-make features, wearable quab j hies, and surprising economy of this all-occasion frock. Inverted skirt pleats back aud front allow for action. Also smart in synthetic crepe. Pattern 9605 may be ordered only In sizes 12. 14. 16. IS, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 2% yards 54 inch fabric and yard 36 inch contrasting. Complete diagrammed sew chart Included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps (coins preterred) for this pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Send your order to The Sewing I Circle Pattern Dept., 232 West Eighteenth St. New York. N. Y. SAVED! After the last of the dinner guests had taken their departure, the lady of the house rang for the cook. “Nora,” she began. “I found a rubber glove tn the soup tonight." “Oh. thank you, mum!’’ was the grateful reply. “I thought l’d lost it” A Friendly Suggestion “I want to speak to you as one of the plain people.” < "Don’t do it.” replied Fanner Corntossel. “You Want to realize that times have changed and a prosperous agriculturist looks on himself as somebody father special.” f SUNK '?YZ<Z ’ Germ—We might as well give up. Here’s another new germ killer discovered 1 No Doubt About It BJscz —Bragley says his house 1s heated with hot air. Bjorn—-Then it’s well heated. I know Bragley.—Pathfinder Magazlne. Fifty-Fifty “I*ve told 'you before, my boy—an extravagant girl makes a poor wife." “Yes, and a bankrupt husband.”— Pearson’s Weekly.

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