Northwestern Bible School - Scroll Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 11 text:

TABLE of CONTENTS Part I Scenes from the Martyrs Part II Administration and Buildings Part III School Life and Literature Part IV Practical Work and Missions General Information Course of Study and Enrolment Better, though difficult, The right Way to go, Thun Wrong, though easy. Where the end is woe.

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“His burden loosed from off his shoulders- DECLARATION of FAITH The Northwestern Bible and Missionary Train¬ ing School believes in the Virgin Birth and con¬ sequent deity of Jesus Christ; in His atoning work on the cross, whereby He redeemed us from our sins; in the resurrection of the body of Jesus Christ and bodily ascension into heaven; in His personal, visible and premillennial return; in regeneration as an absolute necessity to en¬ trance into the kingdom of God, and in the sacred Scriptures as verbally inspired of God, the only absolute infallible guide to the salvation of the human soul. “Blest cross! B Blest, rather, be The Man that there Was put fo shame for meV

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PROSPECTUS The SCROLL of 1928 has for its theme, The Power of the Gospel. This power has never been more bravely expressed than in the death of the Christian martyrs. Thus in the Scenic Sec¬ tion we have the Gospel ' s power vividly por¬ trayed under persecution. We have presented on the pages of our second division our faculty and school buildings. These, having grown to their present number and proportions from a very small beginning, set forth the power of the Gospel in vision and organization. The school life forms the subject for part three and brings the reader in touch with the student body at work and play. These students, having left their homes in obedience to the call of God, fitly illustrate the Gospel’s power by consecration. Finally, the closing section deals with our prac¬ tical work, where by word and picture we have sought to express the power of the Gospel by service. “He ' s clad with northern steel from top to toed '