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CHARLTON COUNTY HERALD
Improved Uniform International
" Lesson '
(By REV. P B, FITZWATER, D D, Dean
Moody Bih'e Institute of Chicago.)
(%), 1929 Western Newspaper (lnion.)
Lesson for February 10
REPENTANCE AND FAITH
LESSON TEXT-—Acts 2:32-39; Luke
15:11-24,
GOLDEN TEXT—Repent ye, and be
lleve in the gospel.
PRIMARY TOPIC—~A Boy Who Was
Sorry.
JUNIOR TOPIC—A Boy Who Was
Sorry.
INTEKMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
lC—Turning From Bin to God,
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—~The Way to Forgiveness.
I. Jesus Is Lord and Christ (Acts
2:32-30).
In order to induce repentance and
faith, Jesus must be presented us
both Lord and Christ. The presenta
tion of Jesus as even the unusual son
of Joseph and Mary will not conviel
of sin, One reason for the vanishing
sense of sin is the failure of minis
ters and Sunday School teachers to
declare the Lordship and Messiahship
of Jesus of Nazareth. Peter proved
Jesus to be Lord and Christ by
1. The miracles which He wrought
(Acts 2:22),
He performed before the very eyes
of the people such mighty deeds as
to demonstrate His Lordship.
2. His resurrection from the dead
(Acts 2:24-32).
By His resurrection He was declared
to be the Son of God with power
(Rom. 1:4). His resurrection was at
tested to by many witnesses.
3. The outpouring of the Spirit
(Acts 2:15-21).
Peter declared that the coming of
the Spirit on Pentecost was the ful
fillment of Joel's prophecy.
1. Repent and Believe the Gospel
(Acts 2:37-39). p
Peter's gospel message convicted the
Jews of their sins. When they cried
out, he commanded them.to repent
and be baptized. The evidence of their
faith in Christ was manifested in their
conviction of sin, and their penitence
was shown in their confession of
Christ in baptism,
111. The Forgiving God (Luke 15:
11-24).
The center ot things In this parable
is not the prodigal son, nor his broth
er, but the “certain man who bhad
two sons.” This narrative is a most
picturesque and dramatic portrayal of
the history of man from his fall to his
reconciliation with God.
1. The son’s insubordination (v. 12). ‘
He became tired of the restraints
of home. His desire for freedom moved
him wilfully to choose to leave home—
to throw off the constraint of his fa
ther's rule. Sin is the desire to in
dulge selfish purposes, free from the
restraint of rightful authority. |
At the request of the son, the fa- ‘
ther “divided unto them his living.”
Man 1s a free being. God has commit
ted unto man his own destiny.
2. The son’s departure (v. 13), |
Having made the fateful decision, he
immediately sought the fulfillment of
his cherished purpose. The son could
not now ,endure the presence of his
father, so he gathered all together and
hastened away. When the sinner casts |
off allegiance to God, he takes all that
he has with him. |
8. The son's degeneration - (vv, 13,
14). |
He had a good time while his money
lasted, but the end came quickly.
From plenty in his father's house to
destitution in a far country was a
short journey. |
4. The son’s degradation (vv. 15, 16).
His money exhausted, he was driven
to hire himself to a citizen to feed
swine, It is ever so. Those who will
not serve God are made slaves to the
devil to do his bidding (Rom. 6:16).
In his shame and disgrace he could not
get necessary food.
8. The son's restoration (vv, 17-24).
(1) He came to himself (v. 17). Re
flection made him conscious that
though he had wronged his father and
ruined himself, he was still his fa.
ther's son.
(2) His resolution (v, 18).,
Memory's picture of his home, where
even the hired servants had a super
abundance, moved him to make a de
cision to leave the far country and go
home,
(3) His confession (vv. 18, 10),
He ucknowledged that his sin was
against heaven and his futher, that
he had forfeited his right to be called
a son, and begged to be given a place
as & hired servant,
(4) His action (v, 20).
Resolution does not avall unless ac
companied with netion. When the con
session 18 genulne, action will follow
(0) His reception by his father
(vv. 20-24).
S 0 unxious was he for him that he
ran to meet him und fell upon his
neck nnd kissed him,
Why Judge Thy Brother?
Why dost thou jJudge thy brother!
or why dost thou set ut nought thy
brother? for we shall all stand before
the judgment seut of Christ. For It
is written, As | live, salth the Lord,
every knee shall how to me, and every
tongue shall confess to God.—Rom
14:00, 1L
Pledge of God's Pardon
Sunrise, says the phllosepher, s a
splendid pledge to me that God par
dons.~The American Magazine,
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To break a cold harmlessly and in @ hurry try a Bayer Aspiriny
tablet. And for headache, The action of Aspirin is very efficient,
‘too, in cases of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheumatism and lqmbagofl
And there’s no after effect; doctors give Aspirin to children—
often infants. Whenever there’s pain, think of Aspirin: The
genuine Bayer Aspirin has Bayer on the box and on every tablet
All druggists, with proven directions.
Physici ibe Bayer Aspirin;
ysicians presciibe Bayer Aspiring
®
it does NOT affect the heart
Asplirin s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of Salicylteaetd
Why Stop There?
It was a lecture about modern
woman, being delivered by a modern
woman,
One of the speaker’s chief points
concerned the modern, common-sense?
style of woman’s dress.
“Do you know,” she cried to her
audience, who were nearly all of her
own sex, “that our present style of
sensible clothing has reduced acci
dents on trams, trains, and busses by
at last 50 per cent?”
She paused to let this sink in. It
gave a young man his long-waited op
portunity.,
“You'll excuse me,” he sald politely,
“but why not do away with accidents
altogether?'—Stray Stories.
Plans Life-Saving in Air
Among the suggestions for saving
life in the air received by the institute
of patentees of England Is that each
passenger on an air liner be fitted
with a parachute and that the bottom
of the fuselage should be a sort of
hinged flap that could be dropped at
one pide when desired. Should the
pilot find the machine In serious
trouble, he could drop the flap and
release his passengers, each at the
end of a parachute, like 50 many birds
out of a basket.
Before and After
“I thought her voice was a rich
toprano.”
“It was before she strained it."
Faint lady never won fair heart.
What’s become of the
“Superfluous Womman?”
THEE were the women that the
census taker used to put down
+ as “Females without Occupation.”
You know. Women with grown-up
familics, And the familiar ailing
gelatives that had to be supported by
some other member of the family,
What's become of these so-called
*“superfluous women?"" Health has
everything to do with it. Just talk
to women who've been successful
along their own particular lines.
They'll all tell you they take Nujol
regularly,
*'l learned #har good habit from our
school doctor," you'll be told. *‘She
advised all the girls to take it, espe
cially whenever we had to cut down
on our regular exercise. You know
how headachy and dull you're apt to
feel, Well, you'd be surprised to see
what a difference it makes if you
take some Nujol for a few days be-
Noharmtrying. ForNujolcan't possi
bly upset you, evenwhea you're below
par. It contains absolutely no medi
cine or drugs, Perfected by the Nujol
GET RID OF DANDRUFFY
BY USING
Cuticura Soap
ASSISTED BY
Cuticura Ointment
SOLD EVERYWHRERN
Soap 25¢. Olntment 25¢. aod 50¢. Talcum 25¢. Sample auch froe
sliddress: ¢ Cutlourn,” Dept. B, Maldun, Massachusetts
Fate of Poor Louize
Touched Girl’s Heart
Breakfast was late and the houses
hold was not moving along as smooth.,
lv as usual. The miyress walked
into the kitchen and found the maid
literally sobbing her eyes out.
The mistress, regardless of the
tardiness of breakfast, sought to dis
cover the meaning of the tears and to
comfort the girl if possible, The only
response she could get for a time was
the wall: “Poor Louise, poor Louise.”
Assuring the mald that she wished
to know more about the cause of tha
deep sorrow, the mistress was in
formed: “I've been reading a story
and they're going to kill Louise.”
Explaining further, the maid said
that she had been worrying about
Louise all night. Tkat explained the
late breakfast.—Boston Globe,
Fur Farming
It has always been the practice ot
fur trappers to keep foxes caught in
the warm weather alive, when possi
ble, until the winter season, for then
the fur is prime and consequently
much more valuable. From this cuse
tom has arisen the modern industry
of fur farming. Several other animals
are belng raised in captivity, notably
the mink, raccoon, skunk, magten
fisher, beaver and muskrat, but more
fmportant than all of the rest comm
bined is the silver fox.
Some people seem to think that
they have an inherent ability to makeq
mistakes. 3
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Times have changed
Laboratories, 26 Broadway, New
York. Sold oaly in sealed packages. !
Nujol not only keeps any excess of
bedy poisons from forming (we all
have them) but aids in their re
moval. Buy a bottle of Nujol from
your druggist today,
