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THE UNION-RECORDEK. MILLEDGEVILLE. GA„ MARCH I», 1»»I
The Contrasts of Life
By Rev. Richard A. Brlsham, Pastor
Druid Park Avenue Church
! times to Hi* people’* distre!
i discouragement, hut His eye, heart
< and hand are all moving for their in-
i terests an ddeliverance, 6th, God
[must have all the glory, and not
i man. “My glory will I not give to
1 another.” “That no flesh should
glory in Hi* presence.” “Let him
“But a* for you, ye thought evil controlling events and creative*, ^ R , orieth glory in tie Lord." 7th
against me ;but God meant it unto foreseeing emergencies, consequences Th ^ ()f faith st , es q 0< j in a u
K'X'U. to bring to pm-., a, It i, thU and cri.,ca. wisely providing for or >nd n|| lhinKi< in God , ond
day, to save much people alive” ngain.it them. Jo-cph saw It all, and | hcrcin r(5t Unbelief always
<Gen. r.0:20). I*«‘ thus able to aay. "Fear not: for from d jHfc u |ti M to God.
The contrasm of evil ami Rood, am I m the place of God? But as for j ^ ^ ^ rcvlinle Faith
connected with the little word “BUT" you y* thouRht evtl aitamst me. SUT. ^ ^ dif f icu |tica, loving. "The
end the movinjr nnd over-ruling ‘ “ K ‘ d nVt Uggor the Riant, the l,i W cr the loaf,”
Cause, expressed in the one Being >° “ “ ‘f d to Unbelief ay,. "We ore not able."
—“God," is disclosed to us in the much People alive. r>i , h paV s with triumph, “God ia
above scripture. .Man propo.es. 1-ook at the contrasts. Evil— jbJ „ ut remwBbCT and ever
“but God” disposes. Infinite wisdom Evil—Jacob parting with hi* sons: : re p ea t in the dark day. the trying
over-rules whst norm.- to us "very Joseph in the pit; good—Joseph on (h( , ,H-he^rtemn^ moment—
untoward” events, and directs the the throne. Evil—Jo-eph sold; good- - qoI).” As sure as the “evil”
chain or working out of them that Joseph a savior of the world. Evil—| come! , so sUre w m the “good” fol-
they n.a.v end in our highest good ;'«">• parting with his sons; good— I Ume , „ m uf „ id , , will
thi , i, Jacob reunwed .nth Messing and The ,... Better yet
wn he ph nty. Evil—the son- losing their , „
r father: good-thc aons gaining thrir tr " rt - aad not ba afra,d -
e father'* God and land. Look at th
moving Cause. GOI)—in Hi* purp°»
is'and plan of saving a family, and
c' producing a nation through whom
c was to come ihe promised Messiah,
^ the Redeemer of m.-n. Jc?U: Christ
„ our Lord. “If God be for us. who can
„ be against us?” “Hi* purposes will
i- ripen fast, unfolding every hour;
i- the bud may have a bitter taste, Lut
—that Walter Logan, who directs
the Pop Concerts, received the in
spiration from a guitar banded with
red ribLons and played by a barber.
He organized Cleveland’s first muni
cipal band and built up the Cleve
land Symphony Orchestra which he
later turned over to Nikola: Sokoloff.
•that Joe White, known to broad
cast fans of yesterday and today as
His praise. Doubtb*
what the apostle meant when
said. “All things work together :
good to them that love God. and ?
the called nc-.ording to Hi? purpoi
—that purpose being to “conform
to the image of His Son." We :
tempted to ask the question*, in t
face of things which Happen to '
“Why hor this been allotted
come?" “What possible good c.
come out of this?” Our limited
sion, our shortsightedness, our i
“What tir
-‘I will
Leave
mysterious providences, your
perplexing problems, your difficult to
nderstand circumstances, your in-
xplicable experiences, wfth HIM
who hath said, “I will never leave
thee, nor forsake thee.”
PERHAPS YOU DIDN’T KNOW
re, our innate spirit of :w«
iousity, are so liable to control not
thinking a- to lead as to misjudge f!o'
Bv A. W. WATKINS
—that Tin Pan Alley i- laying ten
to one that the announcement will
be made in about two months of Paul
1 Whiteman’s latest matrimonial ad-
tural impatience, our innate spirit of sweet will be the flower." Why can-
the deveolpment of the
its perfume and beauty?
God, and consequently doubt Hi* " **y so impatient atid unbelieving?
love toward in? William Cow-per had Why do wo wont to takv things "into” venture. This, despite the fact that
such an experience, but it produced our own hands, and take them “out-
tnat beautiful hymn of his “God 0
moves in a mysterious way His There are seven les?ons we do well
wonders to perform, lie plants His to learn in connection with this,
footsteps in the sea and rides upon Read them slowly carefully and
the storm. Judge not the Lord by prayerfully. First God’s people are
feeble sense, but trust Him for His God’s peculiar care. “He loves, He
grace; behind a frowning provi- cares; nothing this truth can dim;
dence He hides a smiling face.” He does the very best for those who
leave the choice with him,” 2nd. God
There are “wheels within wheels” see- the end from the beginning. “I
in the government of God. He make* am God, and there is none like Me,
use of an endless variety of declaring the end frjm the beginning
agencies in the accomplishment of and from ancient times the things
His designs and purposes. The ihat are not yet done, saying. My
fascinating story of Joseph, who counsel shall stand, and I will do
spoke th»- above words, clearly >ets My pleasure.” If we could have done
this Leforc us. His dreams, coat of this how differently would we have
many colors, errand to hi* brothers, acted. Yes, indeed! 3rd. God often
ency and hatred of their heart* pur- work* by contraries. “Ill that Thou
pose to get rid of him, coming the bleakest turns to good, and unblest
Mimaviites to whom he wa. told, K1>od to and „|| r i K ht that
Potiphar’s house, favor with his seems most wrong, if it b~ Thy good
master, evil intentions of his mas-' will.” The wind
ter’s wife; the prison, the dreams the disciples that night, but it
of the butler ami baker, the dream* brought the Lord of the winds into
the Associated Press recently chron
icled his story to the effect that
married life is not for artists. By
the bye, when you hear his synco
pated version of Rim*ky-Korsakoff’s
Song of India,” it may interest you
to know that this jazzed version of
the Russian semi-classic was written
specially for “Van” (Vanda Hoff,
his last wife).
—that the city of Cologne, Ger
many, has just opened a library of
phonographic records for the us
professional musicians.
—that Nellie Revell, first we
press agent of the world, is appear
ing ove** the NBC network each Wed
nesday evening on “The Voice of
Radio Digest" Nellie will be re
membered for her four year fight
against invalidi-m which occurred
ntrary” with | after she had fallen and broken her
spine. She was in a plaster cast
during this entire time.
“The Silver-Marked Tenor” was the
first American singer to* broadcast
to England. This was in December,
1923, and Joe sang the popular song
hit of the day, “Ten Thousand Years
From Now.”
—that Indians do arrive at various
states of affluence. This was indi
cated by Princess AUlie, a Cherokee
Indian who is an opera and concert
ainger, ajjd daughter of a T'
state senator of Oklahoma. ^
—that while juvenile Am,.;,
like in jare. youthful j Jpa *
patently leans towards the i
The broadcasting of the 1930™
national Yuletide prog ran ,
several Japanese listeners t„
“Why not Beethcv
‘Blues’?”
instead
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of Pharoah, the butler’* ability,
years of plenty and famine, his pro
motion and fame as "Savior of the
world”; the coming of hi* broth
ers to Egypt, the holding of Ben
jamin, the mournful cry of Jacob
“all these things are against me”;
the final family re-union and settle
ment in the land of Goshen Jacob's
death and command, the conviction
of sin in the heart* of the brothers,
with their repentance and confe*
their ship, “and immediately they
were brought safe to land,” 4th.
God causes the wrath of man to
praise Him. Haman got mad with
Mordecai, and prepared a gallows
for him to hang on, but he hung
there himself; while Mordecai came
into possession of Haman’s ring
house, favor with the king and
place in the kingdom. 5th God stan-
deth in the .shadow, watching o’er
. His own. He hir.es Himself, some-
—that recently at a gathering of
funsters they rigged up two Bruns
wick Radio Receivers and an i
nouncer hid behind one set and ;
nounced while an electrically trans
cribed program announcement
received on the other. The game
wa* to find which was the i
which was the broadcast. Over 85
pointed to the broadcast
receiver and called it the real
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T. H. ENNIS
Milledgeville, Ga.