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Page 12 text:
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Prayer To carry out the mission command the disciples not only preached, but also prayed. They understood both the elementary conditions and the power of prayer. c That they understood the elementary conditions is clearly seen in j Acts 1:14, . . they continued with one accord.” Observe: 1) They 1 had true unity. Their relations man-ward and God-ward were all sanctified. Their family, social, bus- ! iness, and religious relations were so j adjusted that no restitutions were | necessary. 2) They continued. This continuance shows that they con- I stantly depended on God for results. ' Not their three-years with Him, not their position of prestige, were the ultimate grounds of power with God; but their dependence on God, i.e. prayer. Ben Hoeppner, B.Th., B.A., Bible Department. Music Carlyle said in his letter to Burns: “Let me write the songs of a nation, and I care not who makes its laws.” The wisdom of this state¬ ment is realized by few people in our day. We are too busy with “more important” activities to realize that music plays a prominent role in shaping our philosophy of life, even our destiny. As Christians, we are obligated to investigate our music diet and keep it honorable before God. Henry Hiebert, Bible Department.
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Page 13 text:
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Missions Missions demand vision — a vision of the Lord, of self, and of Others. The first inevitable issues in the other two. I Vision of the Lord: Isaiah declares, “I saw the Lord sitting upon a throne, high and lifted up.” Later he testifies, “Mine eyes have seen the King, the Lord of Hosts.” Vision of Self: Instinctively the prophet looks within. “Woe is me! for I am undone.” But this j Vision of not all. The prophet sees others — Others in need of cleansing and for¬ giveness. “I dwell in the midst of a people of unclean lips.” Give us ihis vision Lord. Ben Eidse, B.A., M.A., Bible Department. The Meaning of History The word “history” comes from the Greek word “historia” which speaks of that branch of knowledge that records and explains past events. Included in the meaning is the idea that history is the event itself. As an event occurs, history is “being made.” For the believer history stretches as far back as the creation of man, and forward to the final separation of good and evil in a last decisive and magnificent crisis. The present then becomes meaning¬ ful only as it is seen in this context. This makes it imperative that we I make a radical commitment to the God of history today. I Harvey Plett, B.A., B.D. Bible Department.
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