The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-04-25, Page 6THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, APRIL 102S)
God was pleased becaw1
52:13 would otherwii
should write a
in triumph and
follows death.
Suppose a man
small lmok today and publish, it. de«- ;
Tragedy hi 'Early Family Jlistorj
Grandmother was stolen by In
dians-—Pioneers of Blanshavd.
Text
we are healed.
THE SFFFER1NG SERVANT OF
JEHOVAH
Jhe S'unaatf School Wesson
By CHARLES G, TRUMBULL, LIU. ». . j
(Editor of the Sunday’School Times)
and 27.
But about this same man, who was
to be so brutally treated, we read al
so: “He shall be exalted and extoll
ed, and be very high.” This pro
phecy is fulfilled in 1’hillippians 2:9,
which tells us, after describing the
death of the cross, “Wherefore God
also hath highly exalted Him, and
given Him a name, which is above
every name.”
, , The prophecy that because o’f this
nations should see what they
Iliad never seen before, and consider
what tiny had never before heard,
and resurrection of Christ
missionary journeys of tlio
Paul, as we read in Romans
Isaiah 53 is one of the
chapters in the entire Bible on the
substitutionary blood atonement
made for the sins of men by Christ
taking the sinner's place, Only God
could have conceived, purposed,
planned and carried through such a
method for the salvation of lost sin
ners. There is nothing else like it
in the other literature or religions of
the entire world. It is so extraor-
dinary that some have never believ
ed it and do not believe it today.
“Who hath believed our '•report?”
The chapter goes on to describe
this coming Man and Messiah as a
person contrary to all the ideas of
men; lacking popularity and natural
attractiveness; despised and rejected
of mon; bearing griefs and carrying
sorrows that belonged to others; not
only despised by men but stricken
and smitten of God. All this was for
our transgressions, our iniquities.
He suffered the anger of God that
we might have peace with God. He
was torn and bleeding that we might
be healed. We did the sinning; lie
bore t-he iniquity of us all.
Outraged by such injustice as no
mere human being has ever known,
i He said not a word in His own
fense. “Brought as -a lamb to
■ slaughter,.' and as a sheep before
: shearers is dumb, so He openeth
) His mouth.”
! Nor did God deliver Him at
J last moment, taking pity oh His suf-
Sunday. April 28.-—Isaiah
to 53:12.
Golden
With His stripes
(Isaiah 53:5.)
remarkable experiences a certain in-
dividual was to have lu re on this
earth about the year 267'). Suppose
that little book carefully preserved
during the next seven centuries, and
those living A.D. 2670 should find
that it did describe, with infallible
accuracy, the appearance and exper
iences of a certain individual living
then. This sounds impossible, does
it not? But it is what the prophet
Isaiah did. In This week’s lesson
we have his account of the appear
ance and experiences of a man nam
ed Jesus of Nazareth, who was not
born until seven centuries after Isa
iah wrote this lesson. No uninspir
ed historian or prophet could do this.
Yet not only Isaiah, but many other
“holy men of God spake as they wore
moved by the Holy Ghost,” setting
down in great detail events that were
not to occur for hundreds or thou
sands of years after they wrote; and
their prophecies were fulfilled with
microscopic accuracy to the letter.
Some of these prophecies are yet to
< be fulfilled.
If the teacher introduces the les
son in class in some such way as this
the class can then have an interest
ing time by going through the les
son verse by vei’se and jotting down
every prophecy that was fulfilled in
the life and death of Christ.
The liberal rendering of Isaiah
52:14, we are told, has this terrible
meaning: “So marred from the form
of man was His aspect that His ap
pearance was, not that of a son of
man”—that is, not human; and the
brutalities wreaked on the person of
Christ are described in Matthew 26
by t he
Apostles
15:21.
greatest
firings; instead deliberately
and intentionally let Him endure, it
all and actually go down to death.
Not only did God permit thin, but
“it pleased the Lord to bruise Him.”
This is a startling word; what docs
it mean?
He knew that this unspeakable sac
rifice was going to save from sin and
the second death or hell vast num
bers of sinners who
Irave to be lost.
The chapter ends
joy. Resurrection
“When thou shalt make His soul an
offering for sin, He shall see His
seed (His spiritual offspring), He
shall prolong His days, and the plea
sure of the Lord shall prosper in His
hand. He! ’shall see. of the travail
of His soul, and shall bo satisfied.”
Men may protest as much as they
please about the “immortality” of a
substitutionary atonement; it is here
in inescapably plain language, and it
runs through the Bible from Genesis
to Revelation.
The “offence of the cross” (Gal.
5:11) is -here, at which so many
f tumble, but by which alone can any
man he saved. Justification by faith,
not by good work:-?, is hero: “By
His knowledge shall My righteous
Servant jutify many; for He shall
bear their iniquities.”
Here are a few more of the pro
phecies in this chapter that are
filled in
Verse
30, 31.
Verse
56.
Verse
Peter 2
1 Mrs. William Beavers
Celebrates 89th
Birthday
Any Weather-For Every Day
Seldom is it the lot of any person
to celebrate their 89th birthday with
all their faculties unimpared and in
reasonable health. Snell was the lot
of Mrs. William Beavers last Friday,
April 19th. )Mrs. Beavers lives on
lot, 16, concession 4, township of
Blansliard, the same farm to which
she came as a bride in the year 1865.
Her husband, William Beavers, died
in November 1910. Mrs. J. A. Kirkby
St. Marys is the oldest child; Joseph
M„ who lives on lot 16, concession
5 Township of Blansliard is the next,
oldest; George S., who lives with the
mother the next and B. W. F. of Ex
eter the youngest. -All were, with
the mother to celebrate this birthday
also Mrs. Geo. Hookway a neiee.
Many were'the congratulations re
ceived from neighbors and friends.
The history of the ancestors of
Mrs. Beavers, whose maiden name
was Louisa Senn, is quite unique. Her
father’s mother was stolen by the
Indians when she was a girl five
years old. She, along with a young
er brother and aunt were in a bush
making maple syrup in the state of
Pennsylvania when they were taken
by a band-of Indians, who were pass
ing that way. The aunt was elderly
and not being able to keep up in the
march with the Indians was done
away with the second day of captiv
ity. After she was gone there was
no one to look after the little boy,
so the third day he was murdered.
But the girl’became a favorite of the
Chief and was given favors and was
well looked after until she became
twelve years of age when she was
ransomed by a German gentleman
with whom she lived until she mar
ried Mrs. Beavers grandfather Jd:
seph Senn, who was a Swiss s:
weaver. Mrs. Beavers grandfather
on her mother’s side was Captain
Keeley, who lived in Dublin, Ireland.
Many were the hardships under
gone by the pioneer settlers of this
land. The nearest neighbors to tv.
Beavers’s parents w'hen they first
settled in Blansliard in 1S46 were
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irvinet who
wore the first settlers in that part of
Blansliard. They gave the Beavers
a hearty welcome on their arrival
and were always the truest friends.
Geo. Beavers B.A., of Vancouver,
now 86 years old, the youngest of
the Beaver boys on visiting his old
homo here in August 1915 met Mrs.
Irvine and asked her if she remem
bered the first time she saw him,
“Yes, that I do” she said, “you
in your father’s wagon with your
mother, a little boy about a year
old; and I. was standing by the road
side with my Henry in iny arms, a
baby about three months old.”
This ■ George Beavers afterward
graduated from Victoria College in
the year 1874 when it* was'at-Co-
bolirgr. Last summer he ^ent his
great nephew Geo. E. Beavers, who.
is now in his third year at Victoria
College, Toronto, tfle .leather bound
book which was given' him for pass
ing the highest in his graduating
year in Hebrew.
Mrs. ileavers lias always enjoyed
good health; has been a constant
worker in .the church at Salem and
was always ready to lend a hand
when the need arose. The sunset of
life is golden for her.
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3 fulfilled in Matthew 26:
Matthew 26:
fulfilled in Matthew 27:
the
the New Testament:
3 fulfilled in Matthew
de-
tlie
her
not
4 fulfileld in Matthew 8:17;
24.
fulfilled in 1 Peter 2:24.
fulfilled in John 10:15.
fulfilled in
27:
Luke 23:34.
who was a
ful-
SNELL BROS., Exeter.
21G
’ ye
mater
i
Verse 4, fulfilled in 2 Corinthians
5:21; Galatians 3:13.
5
6
7
Verse
Verse
Verso
63.
Verse 9
57-60.
Verse 12 fulfilled in
A beloved old Scot,
groat Hebrew scholar, popularly calk
ed “Rabbi” Duncan, was once talk
ing to .his students about this 53rd
chapter of Isaiah, and he burst into
tears in the classroom as he said of
what the Lord Jesus had done:
“Gentleman, it was damnation, and
he took it lovingly.”
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