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FOUR PdlpitfsNeios BAPTIST. First Baptist CHurch >! Ashby Jones, D.P, pastor. At 11:1ft a. m.. Dr. Julian H. Rods#r» of Atlanta will prea< h Then* will be no -evening servirf Crawford Avenue Baptist Church Thomas Walker, ia»tor at 11 a. m. aod at ft p. in KutHtay «oho< I at 3 p. in., W. F. Bentley, aiip«-r« ttHendenl. f'raver meeting Wednesday Ht -ft p. in. Curti* Baptist Church ! dtnuday aebool at 10 h m. Preach- Inf at 1!;15 in the morning and at ■jftft In the evening. There trill be baptism at the «*\pninK service, ft A J. Hmith. pastor. Second Baptist Church. O. P. Gilbert. pastor. Pre«<htng by the pas.<»r U:lfta. n theme; “At the CtttX' of Uh s ir, p. in. theme: f'lTpur Uast Chinee,” » sermon on “Dam- • r Hir rMSIr." Hernia; Mellon! 10 a. n , W. K Fleming, Hupt. Public ©SrcHnily invited. CATHOLIC. St. Patrick's CHurch | 'Corner Tel full and JueUftoti Htreets, BRev. P. H. McsMhHwv. pastor Minute* jat 1:30, 8:00 and 0:80 o'clock. B<n<;* diction uftei tin* last mass. Week day mus nt 7 o'clock. Communion {today for the late Pope Plus X. Caere© Heart Church f Owner Gb«ne and MrKinn** atreeta. In charge ««f ib< Jonuit Fathers. Mass ey htgln nt 5:30, 8:00, 7:80 and 9 80, Ikrnedirtion nil! he given Immediately after the last hi-ik* During the weel: ffWte«<y arc .\ai<3 at 0, 0:00, 8.30 »md *7:00. CHRISTIAN. First Church of Christ, Scientist RooftV 31st In ion Bank building. Re.*- vices; Kunday morning «t 11 o'clock, Wedn < H.Ui\ evening at ft -I® oi|o k, Honda- M( hod at IIS;.15 o'clock. I Rending room open daily from 11 to 1 o'clock . excffit Monda s v , The pub fllc 1* cordially invited to attend the strv'ii’CfH and visit the rending mom West End Christian Church I preaching lit 11 a, in., subject: “Lovt for AH Men." Preaching at ft p. tii. ( &Übjf-:t: “Heg.<ffie|atlmi at PentccoHl." Whle school nt *t p, m JTayer meet ing Wednesdtty night nt ft 16 o’clock. We will all he glad to see you. Conic and bring y<>ur friends. If. 1., Veacii, minister. <?. A Jtell, Bible school *u l>srtritendont. EPISCOPAL. Church of the Atonement. ! Telfulr and lOlcventli streets. Hcv. jChnrlea P. Holbrook, rector. Twelfth, Fundiy after Trlnltx Morning prayer And nernmn at 11 o’clock. Sunday school at ft p m St. Paul'* Episcopal Church Rev, \\ . B. Hmnw In charge. Twelfth Sunday after Trinity. .Sunday school it ft 4 6a in. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o’clock. Ths Church ef‘ the Good Shepherd. Th* - Hill. Archdeacon Johnson, rt*c or. Twellth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at ft a. m. Morning irayer and sermon at 11 si. m. Sunday ichoel at ft p. in. There will be no •vening service. LUTHERAN. Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Preaching at 11:15 a. nt.. by the pastor, rtev. .1 M. Derrick. Night ser .Ice at <•runitevlllc Sunday school it 1:45 a. in., H. C. Ixirlck, super* ntendonL Church is at No. 557 Greene itreet Kverybody welcome, Bt. Matthew's Lutheran Church No. 54ft Walker street, Rev, P. J Same, pastor. Divine worship at 1115 L IS , Sfrmc.n by Hev. H. P. Petrea Liken, H. Hunday Hehnol at 9:45 L foun i * lies’ 1 .utln ran Society Wed itsday afternoon. Kvtrybody w*»l •omc METHODIST. Bt. Luke M. C. Church. CtH*nrr of Ct u\v foul Am* , and St. .uks streal J F Roberts, pastor. St*rv ree Ht 11 a. m. and ft 15 p. m. Sunday l*y school at p. m , .1 C. Plan, lurnritemlfM Mid week HfSvice, \\>d- Hfefdft y e\« n1»i0, S p. m Yuu are oor liali> invited St. John Methodist Church Mornltu eervl* e at It 15 frlaok, Rev c m Vcrdell, paator »f Broadway Methodist church. No evening service Hunday school nt >?45 a. m Praver meeting Wednesday evening at ft: 10 o'clock. You will be vaJcotne. Broadway M. E Church. Corner Hroad and .Mills streets Rev *. M Venial, pastor. Preaching at 1 o'clock m tn. and a«»in nt ft 15 p n. by the pastor. Hunday school nt »:80 s. m., Wilfred C Lyeth, Bupt. ■gayer service Wrtlmsday evenin at 1:15 o'clock You are Invited to st and all of the»e services. Asbury Methodist Church. Bunctav school 9:46, W. A. liwer.s, *upt Man Memorial 10:80 C, R Ihenc'. Supt Preaching ll 15 and by the paster. Morning subject. 'Christ s Comnand to l#ove" Even- MT. "The Work of the Minister." Stayer meeting Wednesday ft Friday -vaning ft to l® a home coining social it 4he H R. room to which each mem * *r of the churi h and their families jpft Invited. A cordial welcome for ’Ou at Asbury'- St. James Msthodist. Prea* fling by tl\e pastor, Rev W K. Dillard 11:15 a. in, ft 15 p. m. Run lay at'hmd 10:0® a. m. Prayer meat- M Wednesday ft 16 p m. The Mil hav*e a message this morning to |j®Qr* and girls w ho are going to school R •eptember This is important to Nirents. teachers and children. Wosdlawn Methedis Churcn. Corner of ISth and Rllrog Hi Re\. J ). Brand, i astor. Preaching ji 11 16 U tr. and ft 15 p. m by the pastor lundav ahool at 9 45. a. in.. H O. liQusar, Bupt Classes for l>oth men 'm4 M»in mart every Sunday morn mg with tl.e Sunday At 10 iVlock Rundai morning Hon. 8 1, Mftvg mill address the Brotherhood Mhle Class of this church all men ire rordiallv Invited to come out and mmr Mr. Ollvm'a address and meet the Mi of this class Prater meeting ■Mneadav evening at 8:15 o’clock. Ilrai v* prltva field st this church PRESBYTERIAN. Oeeene Street Presbyterian Church 84. M. MscFerrin pastor Hunday diool st 9:46 a m. M«>rnlng worship it 11:16. conducted by Mr K W. Icfhsn. k. who will deliver a sermon yriiten by Uev Chiu It. KrUuiau us : Princetcn TSeoh Seminary; eub ; Ject, “The Cnm ng of Christ." No ; evening service. Prayer meeting Wed* | fiesday at 8:8® p. m Kveryone is in vited to m'omhfp with us. First Presbyterian Church. Coiner Telfair and Seventh Sts. Hev. Joarph f!. S«*v ier I> lb, pastor. Divine wot ship at PI: 16 a. ui. and 5:10 p. ni. Morning subject, “Heward ed according to our works." Evenin'*? worship ho Open Air Service on the lawn beginning at ft: 10 with a inusl *ai | raise service of twenty minutes. Regular serv ice begins at ft: 50 and lasi- just one hour. Each evening dining the week Open Air Hcrvlces will be held on the lawn, if the weath er permits. Rev. .lai • s O. Jleavis of i bin will preach A cordial ln viUitiori to all. Reid Memorial Church On the Mill, Walton Way and Johns road. Hunuay school at 5:80 p. in.; attnutiv<• imiHlc. |)r Jt h. Henry will deliver the lecture to the Jlible class. All are welcome. COLORSu CHURCHES BAPTIST. Shiloh Baptist Church Lewis strf-f). PrrachlnK at 11 o'clock l'V the pa.-tor. At .1 |*. in., prcachlntt h Rev 1' J. Bui no, paator Lutheran church, runner will In* served on the irround. The uahcis' convention will •■hose out Snn<ln\ iilcht. The public j I c Invlterl to nil llteai* H-rvier. Rev W. M. Jenkins, pastor. Canaan Baptist Church Corner Kollock aiul lloiiklna street!!, Rev, .1 M. Way, puntoy Preaching «: II 30 a. m. nml at S:ln |>. in. Sunday i houl at to oclo'-k, Mro. John Cole nian. superintendent; Slater Lucllc Roljjna.ni, Bible teacher All elecl.-l ire uakeil to report. A grand rally til day. Come one, come all. f riendship Baptist Church. Rev. 11, Morgan, pastor. Preaching al II n m, Sunday school at 3 p. m.. f lias Simmons, Supt. Preaching at s |i in. by Rev. S L. Derry, All are In vlted. Harmony Baptist Church. Rev. 11. A. Johnson, pastor. Preae'.i- Insr II 30 a. in. by Rev. W. I) Mor mon, and K:)r, p. in. by Rev. Moseley. Manila> .school .'1:30 jv in.. Prof. A. Drysioll, Siij.i. Kxcellcnt music r.'ii dered al these services. You arc cor dially Invited. Cummlng Grove Baptist Church Tin Hill, Rev. It. J McCann, R.D.. 1 Pastor. Daily prayer meeting at o’clock. Preaching hi 11:30 o’clock. Kvenlng Services. A Hacre.l concert beginning at 8:30 o’clock. The Anti oeh Sunday school choir will fiirnisii the program. Meeting of the Rhenexer Sunday l school convention at the HprlngfleM I Baptist church today. All Honda) schools will take jiarl. Hulos, chorus, twtiers, etc. The public most cordially Invited. Rev. T. ll Dw.lle, H I)., mod erator. Springfield Baptist Church. Rev. James M Nablt, A. M., |) 1 Pastor. Karly prayer meeting led by 1 -e.e-on Walters. Theme for 11 o’clock “The I all (If a (treat King. 3:30 Dis tent Hunday school. Song service at 7:3!> Theme for k in, “The Kail of Another (Heat King. ’ Special music j by the choir at all of these services. Union Baptist Church, Rev. i. H. Dwells, A.M., pastor. Preaching al 11 a. m. and at ti p m. h> the pastor. Holiday school at 13:30, L. K. White, superintendent. Thankful Baptist Church Kev. L. P. Pinckney, D. 1).. pastor. Prayer meeting at ti a. m., conducted I by Deacon Cl.ua. Weaver. Preaching ; at 11.30 u nt., by Rev. t’lmiiulng To-I Idas, at |I in., I>> Rev H, X. KluyiV ami al k 30, by the pHstor. There will I he an elaborate program for the at i ternoon service The public cordial!) i Invited to attend all these services. Tabernacle Baptist Church. Rev c T. Walker, D. D., pastor, ltcviular Sunday services by the pas tor Si muds and visitors at e cordially Invited to attend services for the da.\ I tu.vci meeting 0 a. m. Preaching ser vile it a m. Hunday school 3 p. m. R V I’. I t meeting 7 p m. Preaching service k p m. CONGREGATIONAL. First Congregational Church Jackson amt Gwinnett streets, John 1 Demons, pastor. Services Hnndav ! Preaching at 11 a. tv,. «r.;f at K p. m M ednesday night, itrayer meeting at 8:30 o’clock. Hunday school at 4 p. in Von are cordially Invited to worship with us. METHODIST. Bethel Methodist Church Rev. A. M. Jordan, pastor. Karlv pra> rr meeting at 6:30 » m. Hunriav school at 10 a. in. Preaching at 11:30 a. m„ by the pastor. Preaching at 3:30 P m -it St. James A M K. church In Rev. A M. Jordan, the pastor. Allen I . vguo Ht 7 p. in . subject, "Why and Mom to Abolish War.’’ Sacred concert nt 8:30 p m The public ta cordially Invited to sttenvl all these services. Trinity Msthodist Church, Rev |8 M Gladden, pastor Preach ing n 6 11:18 a. n\ hv the pastor; at 8 P m. the pastor will preach the 37th annual eermon for ’’The Friendship t’nlon Society." Hunday school 0:45 a nt.. R. Johnson, superintendent Spec ial program by the Kpvvorth League at 6 p. m. Address by manager C. Taylor. All are cordially Invited. PRESBYTERIAN. Christ Presbyterian Church Corner Telfair and Cummlng street*. He\ J. S. Kills, pastor Hundav school at 10 s tn. Preaching at 11:15 a. nt. Wedneaday evening, 8:30, prayer serv ice. A cordial welcome to all. Colored V. M. C. A. The regular monthly public mee'- lug of the Colored Y M C. A will l>e held thla afternoon at 4 30 o’clock at Rrthel A. M F church, corner DAnttgnac anil Ninth streets The address will be dellverevl by Rev. ('banning It Tobias, one of the secre taries of the international Y. M C. committee lie has ape* tat charge of student work Being a native Au gustan and a representative man. a large audlenre should greet him this afternoon at Hetlirl Special music w II he furnished by the Y M C. \ choir. Publle cordially Invited to at tend. C T Walker, president; Silas X. I’Viyd, secretary. lEIII If 111 If "Then AH the Tribes ct lbs Earih Shall Mourn.” IMPORT OF GOO'S PROPHECY Th« Chsractsr of the S-gn—lts Effect Upon the Whole World—Why Mourn if Messiah’s Kingdom Brings People Blessings—lsrael's Mourning Particu larly Foretold—lts Blessed Results. Similar Blessings For All Nations. The Dsy of Trouble a Plowshare to Prepare the Hearts of Mankind Far Designed Messianic Blessings. 'Zrirax ik £ i /£,m .... - ■ August '33.—Not sUsP*" J ' 'i,sk wltlistanUlng the ’L| Mituuicr beat a D|"£. V C'»udlj rotigrcgo if 2' tlon greeted Pas aSper. -S &} ,or Rus-scll today **' s Bhoto-Drimiu graa, |K_ ; *tructlvene«s are ffil; and moreap precluted as the SKf’j days aud weeks .WSICfe RUSSfinj go by. continues to be presented both at home and abroad. The Pas tor’* topic was from a text we huve never before heard discussed In the jiulplt—"Then shall appear the slgu of the Son of Man In heaven; and then shall all the tribes of the earth mourn, and they shall see the Son of Man coming In the clouds of heaven with power and great glory.”—Mutt 34:30 The speaker pointed out that various suggestions have been made by schol ars respecting the Import of this prophecy by the Master. Some guess e(l that the sign would be a Cross In the shy. Olliers thought that It would be Christ Himself, who would aiijieur In some wrathful form to humanity, causing dismay. The Pastor surmised that his hearer* had rend the published reports of his sermon of last Sunday respecting the Second Coming of Christ In its two phases—the Pnrousla, or invisible pres euee, followed by the Eplphauia, or bright-shining lu darning tire, or Jiulg inent- He asked his hearers to remem her the finding* of last week—that we cannot say that the sign of the Son of Man tn heaven will he His Parousla On ths contrary, the l’arousla of Christ will not he known to the tribes, or families, of the eurth In general, but will be known only to the most saintly ones of the Church of Christ. Conse fluently, the sign of the Son of Man must lu some sense stand related to Ills Kpipbtiniu. or shining forth In the ‘‘flaming fire” of judgment, which the whole World of mankind wlll recognize The hearers were reminded that the word "slgu” Is of broad meaning: for Instance, crepe Is a Blgn of mourn lug; the Cross represent* Christianity: the Crescent, Mohammedanism. In other words, n sign is merely an lmll cation. So when we read of the "sign of the Son of Man in heaven,” the thought might properly he that thlug will occur indlcstlve of the pres ence of the Son of Mnn-Mhat He has taken to Himself Ills great power and has begun Ills Reign Since the Son of Man Is to be revealed In fiamlng fire, taking vengeance. It follows that this slgu must he some sign of vengeance, some Indication of righteous ludtgua tlon against wroug. The question, then, arises. How would •ueb a slgu, or Indication, appear In the sky, lu the heavens? The Pastor replied that this Is not the thought. On the contrary, he urged his hearers to remember that the Bible repeatedly uses the words heaven, mountain, sea. In a symbolical manner—the earth rep resenting organized society; the iuouu tains representing kingdoms, as the backbones of this organized society: the seas representing the restless masses of humanity, continually seek Ing to swallow up the social ’’earth.” In the san e symbolic terms the heav ens represent the ecclesiastical (low ers of the world—Churchlanlty The sign appearing In the heavens, the Pastor believes, signifies that the be ginning of Christ’s judgments will fall u|Hm the ecclesiastical systems of our day. The flauilug fire of judgments will first manifest Itself tn ecclesiasti cal affairs and circles Mankind will gradually become swak ened to the thought that n new Gov ernment is In control, and that Its pol icy will be the law of "judgment to the line and righteousness to tie plum met.” Since unrighteousness is preva lent as n result of man's fallen condi tion. the conscience* of the whole world will he awakened, quickened; and fear, dread, will come uihhi all classes every where. This will be not ouly because they will see the primary sign of Christ’s righteous judgments In rell gious circle- but been line thev will see Him cobiiixi drawing nearer and near <*r In Judgment; and they will recogulze that they, teo, must shortly b* In votved. Hen e then- will ls> mourning isk-nnse of Him I'urtherttiore. It will tie remembered that ail the families of the earth have very erode ami la. on e t ( n-ws of Mes -Inti and -if the oltloct of Ills Second Coming and Kingdom The ‘‘doctrine of devils,” brought Into the elutrc) •-reeds <1 • the Dark Ages, have - made vo-.i Word „f God that ll BEAD HERALD WANT ADS THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. majority <»« it...,..- . ;i>- Almighty, dread Him as lin-ir Almighty l-'oe. In stead of realizing Him to be the God of all givi e and the l-'atiter of all mercies "from w’i an eometh every good and perfect gift." The eyes of the world have been blinded to Hie goodness of God. Ter rilile dread lu .tin* hearts of humanity will lead to the v , II of fear as they perceive Christ’s righteous judgments encircling all the earth "TUe , -ti- uni! groaning* promlsvd To |iri-(oC«* a .*«-m:ifl Lirth." Not knowing of n "sei oml birth" and all the glorious blessings which Mes slab’* Kingdom Is designed to bring to mankind. litimuh hearts wilt be filled with dread and apprehension. Only those who are truly the Lord's and are rightly Informed respecting the Divine I’luu of tile Ages will be able to lift up their heads and rejoice, knowing that their ’’deliverance dratveth nigh." “The Heavers Being on Firv." Rt. Peter apparently described this sign of the Son of Man In the heavens revealed In fiamlng tire. His words are “The heavens living on file shall be dis solved.” and "the earth also [shall take fire) and the works that are therein shall be burned up." d! Peter 3:10-12.: Let us not make the mistake of our forefathers In sup|ios!ng that these do sc riptions mean a literal burning of tin literal earth. I.et us, on the contrary realize that the symbolical earth and the symbolical heavens are to catch fire and pa:.; away with a great com motion, while the physical earth will remain practically us It is. and will be gin to undergo the transforming in ti u enees of Restitution under the ue« King, the Restorer of all things—Jesus and His glorified Church. It will he noticed that St. Peter men tlons the fire as coming to the heavens before it reaches the earth, in just tin same order that Jesus stated the mat ter. The sign, manifestation, of the flaming fire of judgments will appear in the heavens; and subsequently the sign of the Son of Man in judgment will be seen coming nearer and nearer to earth's affairs, with a view to purg lag them 'absolutely from everything sinful, selfish, unjust. We are told that the elements will melt with fervent heat. We see the Capitalistic element and the Labor ele ment separating, the one from tin other. We see (ho preparations for tin great conflagration, the great Time o! Trouble. We sometimes speak of it In this language, saying. "Things are gel ting very hot." They will presently h so hot that spontaneous combustin', will set lu. And the lire of that Dai will he so extreme and its results so drastic as to fulfil the Master's word that unless those days of tribulation should he shortened no flesh would survive. But because of the Election, becausi of the Kingdom which will then be so! up. those days will be shortened brought to an cud. Nothing will In destroyed except that which is in jurious. The world wide results of thin flaming lire of Div ine Judgments wi! be corrective, preparing men’s heart for the blessings which the Lord i prepared then to give. Thus It is writ teu, ‘‘When the Judgments of the Lord are abroad In flip earth, the inhabitants of the world will learn righteousness " It will lie noted that St. Peter, In speaking of that Time of Trouble, men tlons that the heavens—ecclesiastldsm —will lie on lire first; and that Inter, tho earth—society and its political, financial and social organizations— will he Involved also. In harmony with this, our text tel Is that this sign, or Indication, for the revealing of Messiah In flaming lire, will fir§t be 1n the Church Furthermore, according to St Peter's statement, we are to expect that the ee< lesiastlcnl heavens will pass away with a great noise—a great com motion—before the social order is fully reached by the consuming fire. The same thought is brought to our attention in Revelation, where a wide distinction Is made between the nominal church systems, called Baby lon. and the true Church, which ts admonished in advance to come out of Babylon and to stand in personal rela tionship to God through Christ This general call, which belongs to the end of the Age. before the judgments come upon Babylon, reads, “Come out of her, My people, that ye be not par takers of her sins, aud that ye receive not of her plagues." The intimation is that ns soon as the loyally obedient have been gathered out of Babylon some drastie trouble will come upon her. We should not apply this term "Rab yton’* to individuals, but to great sys tem*. outwardly having a form of godliness, but really misrepresenting the Dtvtue character, the Divine Plau. the true tr: citings of the Bible. Of course, the Individuals IdentHJed with the systems have more or less respon idbility. according to their official posi tlon and their Intelligence In similar proportion these Individuals may have tribulations In conjunction with the fall of Babylon We do not under stand the term '’Babylon" to lie ap piled Scrtptorally to any sect or party btit rather to refer to the general con glomorntlon of systems and denomlna tlons Likewise, when reading of the litter destruction that Is to come upon Babylon, we arc to differentiate he tween the systems and the individuals connected with those systems. The Judgments of the Ixird are not designed to crush or destroy humanity, but to destroy utterly the systems of error, bondage and superstition which have fettered humanity and hindered them from fuller progress amt develop ment tn the knowledge and favor of God With the fall of the great sys tem* (Babylon, con fusion' men’s eyes will begin to open: the blind will begin to "see out of obscurity" (Isaiah 2l):18l As a result, the high praises of God will arise a« a sweet savor The fall ut Ralivlon ts declared to USE HER AID WANT ADS. come speedily, suddenly -figuratively. ; “lu an dour." The descriptions of her fall alt* various. In one jilnce we read that she shall be utterly burned with fire. The same symbol of fire is used by Ht. I’eter in referring to the same trouble and destruction. In another place we read that Babylon shall be cast like a great millstone into the sea and be found no more at all. “Every Eye Shall See Him." Throughout this Gospel Age. the Lord's people have with tho eye of faith recognized Jesus as their Redeem er and Deliverer. But comparatively few have had such eyes of faith and understanding The majority, as the Apostle declares, are blinded by Satan and by error, and fail to get a proper, true view of Christ. He says that "the god of this world” has blinded the minds of all unbelievers. But the gracious |iromise of the Lord is that all the blinded eyes shall be opened. The exjieriences of eighteen cen turies have done little toward opening the eyes of the world; but the revela tlon of Me: i.ih In flaming fire will np peal to them quickly. They will see Him thus -"Every eye shall see Him. and those ulso who pierced Him”—the Jews. Instinctively they will fear. It may require a considerable time for them to become fully persuaded that the One feared is their best Friend, who gave His life as their Redemption price, and whose judgments in tin earth are for the very purpose ol breaking the bondage of fear, igno ranee superstition, sin. selfishness and injustice, and of allowing the whole world to go free from a sin-slaverv which has long oppressed them. In due time they will learn that the fire of God's auger does not burn against the sinners for whom Christ died, but merely against their sins. The learning of this lesson will open their eyes still more widely and enable them to see something of the length, the breadth, the height and the depth of God's Love, of which the Apostle tells —Ephesians 3:14-19. That the Jews will be in that trouble, the Bible distinctly marks out. It will be “the time of Jacob’s trouble, but he shall be saved out of it” (Jeremiah 80:7.) The Gospel Church having been completed by that time and having passed beyond the veil, God’s favor will be restored to Natural Israel; and the time for the special manifestation of that favor will be in the dark hour of Jacob’s trouble, when the Jews are surrounded by enemies. In and through that trouble the Lord will pour upon them the spirit of grace and of sup plication. and they will look upon Him whom they pierced. (Zechariah 12:10.) They will discern that they made a great and horrible mistake in crucify ing the Friend of Sinners, their long promised Messiah. We are told that they shall mourn because of Him, and that then the spirit of prayer and sup plication will come to them and they will see Jesus In llis real character. At or about that same time Divine favor will be manifested on Israel's behalf, and the Lord will deliver them, as In olden times. Their eyes of faith and understanding will open more and more widely. Eventually, according to the Bible, they will become the lend ers of mankind in returning to God. who will abundantly pardon their iniquity anil grant them a prominent share In the blessings of His Kingdom. •Few Stripes” and "Many Stripes.” The great Messianic Kingdom will not spare the rod. but will inflict pun Ishments for the world’s correction in righteousness. Borne will suffer more and some less, according to the Mas fer’s own statements. Those under standing the principles of righteous ! ness and wilfully violating them will be beaten heavily, “with many stripes”; while others, such as the heathen, for instance, who knew little, will receive fewer stripes, proportion ate to their ignorance. All the stripes, however, will be reformatory, and with a view to helping and encouraging the transgressors to abandon the ways of iniquity and to walk in the paths of righteousness. That will be a happy day for earth’s thousands of millions—a Day with the Lord, a thousand years. Everywhere there will be evidences of the operation of Divine Mercy and Justice, and the | necessary lessons will be quickly i learned by all people. AVe cannot doubt that even fifty years of Kingdom in j fluenee will make a wonderful change ! in bumau affairs and conditions. The blessing of the Lord will come to the earth In proportion as God’s will shall be done on eurth. Finally, with all sin eliminated, all Imperfections gone aud all the wil fully wicked destroyed, every creature on earth, as well ns in Heaven, will be heard saying, “Blessing and honor and glory and power be unto Him that sltteth upon the Throne and unto the Lamb forever and ever.” Then, and not till then, will God’s will be done #n earth, even as it Is done tn Heaven; for not until then will there be ft per fect race capable of doing God's will, and a tested race, all of whom will de light to do His will. A specki I lesson to God's people to day is that now is the Church's time of calling, acceptance and making their election sure by hearty obedience to the Divine will. Thus neither shall we lie of the world, who will wall because of the sign of the Son of Man In the dl* solution of the ecclesiastical heavens, nor shall we be Identified with th* *ede*lastl. :>I heavens, which are to be dissolved Rather, It ts our pHvllege. as followers of Jesus, to walk In Ilia steps, to stand for th« right, to he | guided of the Holy Spirit, to "come out | of Babylon.” to "touch not the unholy | thing." that we may have relationship : and fellowship with the Lord, with I the Savior, with the holy Apostles and j with all the faithful martyrs and foot i step follower* of our Master. READ HEiIALD WANT ADS Croquet Sets 8 Balls, $1.50 Lawn Mowers, Rubber Hose Hedge Shears BOWEN BROS. 865 Broad St llllf v " affiUtW'’ iitj urn■ viq j in HfJ ill** a Big.® PS®! 1 * i' IJM 1 al !3L| ij Hia B fell 1 .» jpl'bj Si MuSiS The Georgian Terrace Hotel Peachtree and Ponce de Leon Transient and permanent patronage solicited Situated in the best Residential District. Surrounded by trees, flowers and gardens. A few minutes from Theatres, Depots and Shops, but beyond smoke and noise of traffic. Restaurant prices very reasonable. Write for handsome Booklet avd Souvenir Post Card. A. R. KEEN, Manager Atlanta, Gec-gia. Bright Bargains in Wants Ja/m* fA Every Member of Your Family Will Enjoy This Hot Water Service GET away from the old-fashioned water heating methods. Save time, labor and money, and have genuine hot water comfort. Nothing means more in your household. The Ruud Tank Water Heater will give you and your family more real satisfaction and comfort, •nd save you more time and labor than the same amount of money could poeeibly buy in any other houeebold convenience. Phone ue to-dey, or better still, visit our showroom and see for yourself what this wonderful beater will do. The Gas Light Co. SUNDAY, AUGUST 30. fPOWHAIANi: taSMGTOyI }]OTEL OfAMETOAN IDEALS j Pennsylvania Avenue, ; 18th And H Streets. Best Located Hotel in Waahinjton. ; : . • .he Whit. ];ir within easy accesa of public I buildings, shops, theaters and : points of general and historical : interest. v I When visiting the nation’s capital, you should make your : home at the Powhatan," tho Ho* - tel of American Ideals. Rooms with detached^-beth, $1.50, $2.00 and up. Rooms with private oath, $2.50, $3.00 and up. : A«V for special Itinerary for BrldtTCfoplee, - Convention#. Tourist Parties, anil School#*, Write for booklet with map v CLIFFORD M. LEWIS, Manager. ; The South’s Most Beautiful and Modern Hote ATLANTA GEORGIA