Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

12 Young Pec LIFE LESSO Topic fcr Jure 6: Life of Luke. Luke 6: 2<?-38. Dai!; Monad} : My Father's K Ttiesilay: My Saviour's WrHnpsilnv Nop.I of c Thursday: Which am 1' Friday: My pounds. Li Saturday: Earnest in pi The (jcspel of Luke, of nearest to the human hear written more from the stai the others. Luke's favorite title fc He selected and portrayed ores of the Saviour's which His brotherhood to us. in a comparison of this this characteristic will be same narrative and in the others do not contain. The sermon which la much more restricted limit thevv and popularly called, often called, "The sermon repeating in part of the sat As given by Mait'new it sidered, as something that Pharisees. As given by I positive standpoint, as to w it is net, or what the Phai Liuko was a physician suffering. May not that, in innlinn*! him to qpp miiph i pathetic side of the I-ord? in Jesus." and soughl to mi As a houghtful student on the life of Christ, he in Hi3 human aspects, the ] both a3 the perfeot atoning : or pattern to be fcllowei Saviour. The incidents of Christ' born, and of His youth ar by any other. This was sig fying motherhood, infancy showed Jesus as tlie childr Anna's praise ami thanks child. Youth may serve Chr words were, "Wist >e not business?' And yet He reg business in filial obedience salem and the doctors and His parents to Nazareth ar ing In favor with God and < A certain group of par Luke's Gospel. All of the this world and to the deve heart. They may well be i rng it will not be without note how thoroughly Luke h ing that of his Master. 1 disciple? with whom Chrl DmmauB, on the day of lh< THE PRESBYTERIA )ple's Societies ?NS FROM LUKE. Lessons for nie from the Gospel y Readings. jve. Luke 13: 11-32. search. Luke 15: 1-7. oinpassicu. laiae to: su-ai. ? Luke IS: 9-14. ike 19: 11-27. rayer. Luke IS: 1-S. the three synoptic gospels, conies t. This is largely because it was mlpoint of general humanity than ir Jesus was "The Son of Man." with special vividness those featbrought out His typical humanity, Gospel with Matthew's and Mark's, seen in an me variations in ine matter contained in it which -trie ilte gives and which, within- its s, is so like that recorded in Mat"The sermon on the mount," is on the plain." It was probably a ne discourse , was righteousness negatively conwas not that of the Scribes and aike it is righteousness fron. the hat it is in itself, not as to what 'icees counted it to be. He was familiar with human addition to his peculiar gifts, have of the humanity side, of the syniHo saw "what a friend we have ake men know Him as such. AfAAMfinrr nt> AHJA.1.. iji "Li ui uci ijr i,i v^iuiov; realized the perfection of Christ ideal man, and hence pictured Him mcrifice and as the perfect example 1 by all who accept Him aa a s infancy and even before He was e more fully given by Luke than nificant. It shows Christ as sancti, childhood and youth. And it en's Jesus as well. Simeon's and were uttered when they saw the 1st. The Master's first, recorded that I must .be about my Father's arded himself as about his Father's ; and doineslic duty. From JeruI the temple He went down with ul was subject unto them, increasnan. ables and discourses is peculiar to m bear upon Christ's relation to dopment of God's Kingdom in the studied in this light. And in passboth interest and profit to us to lid his own personality in his show3e was doubtless one of the two art fell in on the way doiwn to a resurrection. N OF THE SOUTH. Prayer J INDL Week Beginnin Tlie field assigned for Foreii th:s month is India. We glean ! rent missionary literature the fo Opportunity in Dr. C. A. R. Janvier, for n India, writes in the Missionary East and sa>? especially of India: ion expect to niul England to England. But the startling fa England is the lTnlted States. V thousand or mere English ntissioi dred American missionaries. Wh vitualion is in a measure true < of the political. Notice: Three-fourths of th continent, aroused front the slee of unrest and inquiry; two gteai selves the centers of more intent tact with them now brought t powers cf the world, England a mean? lie is deaf indeed who 'Forward, march'" lie is deaf it not hear above the deep "Fonv "Double quick!" A Visitor fr< Sir Andrew Eraser, who wn< nor of 80.000.000 people in the p recently visited America in the Missionary Movement and of ti Terence to be held in Edinburgh At a meeting in New York i it is worth while that I give mj people, or myself for that work, yes. Tt is a work profitable in more profitable in the future. "In the Indian's home you s but you see no woman?tbey are does not show a lack of respect a quite the reverse, and that is th< "The man goes out and see he sees the folly of his own idc the woman, the grandmother, c old way, and he dare not refuse class that leads?the upper class women ihiough a thick curtain, in the zenana must go on, for et of the mother and the wife. Yc them in the zenana. "Christianity is taking hold are realizing that aggressive wor are learning that the work can the people themselves. I have Indian elders. I have known i into a region untouched by th< pendently a school and a chur< disciples. The Christian prinoii through the country, making a I ing of the churches."?Missionar C. E. Convent!) The World's Christian Endet at Agra, India, November next. "One great aim of the Convent! ?ands of young converts s^e that with branches in every province out the world.?Woman's Work. May 26, 1909. l Meeting \. g May, 30. cn Mission study and prayer or our instruction from cur1 lowing: the East, aany years a missionary in Review of Missions in the there because Iiulia belongs Let is that side by side with /here there are perhaps two uaries, there are fifteen hunint is true of the missionary jf the commercial and even e world gathered in half a p of milleniums, to a crisis J t centers of influence, them=e crisis; and into vital conhe two great Christianizing nd America. What does it i can not hear God saying, ideed who, if he listens, does ard, march'' the shrill call, >m India. 5 until last December goverrovince of Bengal, India, has interests ci the Laymen's lie World's Missionary Conin 1910. City, he said, "If you ask, if r money, or my time, or my my answer is emphatically the past, and will be even see bright, lively little girls, hidden in the zenana. Thi3 mong the.Indians for women; i difficulty. s tbe world and learns anl liatry, but back in the home alls him to worship iu the i, and this, of course, in the 3. We can only talk to the but the work of conversion rery one knows the influence >u can only reach aud teach iue inuian congregations k from them is needed. We only be fully oarrled out by worked side by side with an Indian, converted, to go 3 missionary to found lnde:h. There are many secret pies are being promulgated firm foundation for the reary Review, jn in India. ivor Convention will be held The Makhzan I Masihl says: Ion -will be to let the thoufchey belong to a great army of India, as well as through