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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1941-07-31, Page 6S i>, ' N DA Y *SCHOOL L ESO w LESSON IV PAUL PREACHES FAITH IN CHRIST Rom. 3;21-31; 5:1, 2; Gal. 3:1-29 GOLDEN TEXT --As it is writ- ten, But the righteous shall live by faith. -Roan, 1:17. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time. -The Epistle to the Rom- ans was written about A.D. 60, while the Epistle to the Galatians was written, probably, immediat- ely before it -about A.D. 58 or 59. Place. - Both these epistles were written from the city of Corinth, during Paul's third visit there; one to the Church at Rome, at this time a city that Paul had not seen, and the other to the churches at Galatia. All Men Sinful In the preceding lesson the Apostle Paul has shown how ut- terly guilty of sin all men throughout the world are; that they can only become righteous and find the way to eternal life by the help of God. Apart from the law a right- eousness of God hath been mani- fested, being witnessed by the law and the prophets. 22. Even the righteousness of God through faith in Jesus Christ unto all them that believe; for there is no distinction; 23. for all have sinned, and fall short of the glory of God. There is nothing that man in himself can do to make himself righteous before God, to deliver himself from this state of deserved penalty. It is not by living as Christ lived that we are made righteous before God, but by having faith in Christ. 24. Being justified freely by his grace through the redemption that is in Christ Jesus. The mean- ing of this passage is hidden from us unless we understand the mean- ing of the word justify. It means to stand before a judge and if we are justified by him we are declared just or right or right- eous. Standing before God we are given the righteousness which is not in ourselves. We are de- livered from the bondage of sin by the price that Christ paid in his death. Righteousness of God 25. Whom God set forth to be a propitiation, through faith, in his blood, to show his righteous- ness because of passing over of the sins done aforetime, in the forbearance of God. Inasmuch as man by sin has broken the law, a broken law would indicate judg- ment. God is ever insistent upon obedience to the Divine Law and demands a full punishment for sin. Righteousness became avail- able for us when Christ died for us, that is, when He paid the penalty for our sins, in His own blood, thereby lifting from us the penalty of sin, taking it upon Himself. 26. In the showing, I say of his righteousness at this present season: that he might himself be just, and the justifier of him that hath faith in Jesus. 27. Where then is the glorying? It is ex- cluded. By what planner of law? of works? Nay: but by a law of faith. Sin should be treated ac- cording to its true nature and the demands of law and justice should not be disregarded -justice and mercy are united in the sinner's justification. As our sins have been atoned for, paid for, in Christ's death, we no longer need bear our sins in our bodies, or in our hearts, for He has borne there. He has taken them away, and for this reason God can de- clare us justified in His sight. Faith is Necessary 28. We reckon therefore that a man is justified by faith apart from the works of law. By the works of the law is meant simply doing those things which are right. 29. Or is God the God of Jews only? Is he not the God of Gentiles also? Yea, of Gen- tiles also. 30. If so be that God is one, and he shall justify the circumcision by faith, and the un - circumcision through faith. 31. Do we then make the law of none edeet through Faith? God for- bid: nay, we establish the law. a $3,000 cosy cottage for a this things that are right but -we are not saved in this way, by long prayer, in going to church, or giv- ing away money, or reading the Bible or by doing many other good deeds. Salvation comes to us by what Christ has done for us. Try,• Ing to do what is right is not enough. We must confess our- selves sinners and receive a right- eousness not our own, which is provided for us through Christ, who has paid the full penalty for our sins by His Holy voluntary death on the cross, This redeem- ing work, accomplished for us by Christ in His death, we appropri- ate by receiving it. This is the New Testament teaohing of salve - leen, God forbid that we should fall into the false teachings of then, no matter how brilliant they tvey be, and depart from the +blear, divinity -given teaching of } New Testament, no matter Ow humiliating ghat may be, SOVIETS' SEAGOING TANK LOOKS COMEORTAELE . w3 's\ @i". £ .r ':%;:`. > `sir:;•':•?:>{:":<:: i`s."Si `.y`4. c ¢S >:i::`Y "•' : Amphibian tanks of the Red Army cross an unidentified Russian river tis Soviet forces fiercely fought Nazi panzer legions nearing Moscow and Leningrad. Passed by, Russian censor. Ontario Fairs And Exhibitions put on In 1941 by the Agricultur- Here is a list of the shows being al Societies of the Province - It would be wise to clip this out and file for reference. From the Agricultural Societies' Branch, Ontario Department of Ag- riculture comes the list of the Fairs and Exhibitions to be held in the Province during the balance of this year: AUGUST Arnprior Aug. 35-27 Canadian Lakehead Exhibition (Port Arthur and Fort William) Aug. 11-16 Elmira Aug. 29 -Sept, 1 Emo Aug, 25-27 Kenora Aug. 14, 15 Lambeth (Achievement Day) 4ug. 27 Ottawa (Central Canada Fax-) Aug. 18-23 Peterboro (Junior, only) ,...Aug. 27 Rainy River ,.Aug. 28-30 Richmond Aug. 28-30 Toronto (Can. Nat. Ex.) Aug. 22 -Sept. 6 SEPTEMBER 1-6 .Apsley 'Sept. 3, 4 dhesterville Sept. 2, 3 Olute Sept. 2, 3 Delta Sept. 1-3 Dryden Sept. 4, 5 Durham Sept. 4, 5 Neustadt Sept. 5, 6 Parham Sept. 1 Perth Sept. 5, 6 South Mountain Sept. 4, 6 Tavistock Sept. 5, 6.• SEPTEMBER 8-13 Almonte Sept. 8-10 Belleville Sept. 8-10 Bothwells Garners Sept. 9, 10 Brampton Sept. 9, 10 Brighton Sept;'. 12 Bruce Mines Sept 9, 10 Centreville (Addington Go.) Sept. 12, 13 Cochrane Rept. 9, 10 Fergus Sept. 11, 12 Georgetown Sept. 12, 13 Glencoe Sept, 11, 12 Hanover Sept. 11, 12 Kinmount Sept. 12, 13'.: Lanark Village Sept. 12 Lansdowne ...,..Sept. 11-13 Lindsay Sept. 10.13 Lion's Head Sept. 10, 11. Lombardy Sept, 13 Midland Sept. 11-13 Milverton Sept. 11-12 New Hamburg Sept. 12, 13 Newington Sept. 11, 12 Oakwood Sept. 8, 9 Orangeville Sept. 9, 10 Oro Sept. 10 Oshawa Sept. 8=10 Porquis Junction Sept. 11, 12, Renfrew Sept 9-12 Rocklyn Sept. 11, 12 Sault Ste. Marie Sept. 9-11 Sprucedale Sept. 11, 12 Sundridge Sept. 11, 12 Tillsonlburg Sept. 8-10 Val Gagne Sept. 10 Vankleek Hill Sept. 11-13 Wellesley Sept. 9, 10 Wierton ..Sept. 11, 12 1 This CURIOUS WORLD B e = W( ICN TWO QiiEEN ST -2 £S FIGHT, 7H EY NOT ONLY TRY 70 STING, BUT THEY ALSO AL,./LL. EACH O77/E2S H.4//Q/ AiN AMERICAN ELM IN M,AJIITTA, 01;eit0 HAS A TRUNK /N C/2C1/1/1FEe /tiCE 3-3 COPR. 1938 DY NEA SERVICE, INC. b• s4 [-- SEVENTEEN WARS HAVE SEEN FOUGHT SINCE •THE' ENDED IN 1918: ON Nov. 11, 1918, the, "war to end wars" came to a close, and the world rejoiced. Yet, 20 years later, nations are fighting it aria pxe two major fronts, and not one single year has passed since the World War Armistice without one or more conflicts. NEXT: What famot's explorer went around the world alone al the aze of 1"? Wilwemikong Indian °"(Manitoulin) . Sept. 9, 10, 11 SEPTEMBER 15-20 Acton Sept. 16, 17 Alliston .. Sept. 18, 19 A.s hworth (Rtisted Hall) ....Sept. 16 Barrie • Sept. 15-17 )3aysville Sept. 17, 18 Beaverton Sept. 19, 20 Bitibrock Sept. 19, 20 I31yth Sept. 17, 18 F3racebridge Sept. 18, 19 Burford Sept. 16, 17 Burks Falls Sept, 18, 19 Caledon Sept. 19, 20 Charlton Sept. 16, 17 'Clarence Creek Sept. 16 Cobden Sept. 16, 17 Cold4vater Sept. 17, 18 Coe Hill Sept. 17, 18 Comber Sept. 20 Des b'arats Sept. 16, 17 Desboro Sept. 18, 19 Dresden Sept. 16-13 :t)unchurch Sept. 17, 18 Englehart Sept, 19, 20 Exeter Sept. 17, 18 C,•a.l etta (Molars Corners) Sept. 16, 17 Galt. Sept. 18-20 Garden River Indian Reserve Sept. 17, 18 Kilsyth Sept. 16, 17 Kincardine Sept. 18, 19 Kingston " Sept. 16-19 Lakefieid Sept. 16, 17 Listowel Sept. 17, 18 Magnetewan 16, Maakdale Sept.Sept. 18. 17 19 Maxville Sept. 18, 19 Metcalfe Sept. 10, 20 Middleville Sept, 19 Mildmay Sept. 16. 17 Mindemoya Sept. 16, 17 Mohawk Indian Reserve (Deseronto) Sept. 17 Mount Forest Sept. 18, 19 Qdessa Sept. 18, 10' Orono (Sept. 16, 17 Pakenham Sept. 19, 20 Palmerston Sept. 19, 20 Powassan Sept. 16, 17 Riceville Sept. 16, 17 liosseau Sept. 17, 18 Sarnia Indian Reserve Sept. 19 Shannonville Sept.Sept. 1720 Shedden Sheguiandah Sept, 18, 19 Shelburne Sept. 1.6. 17 "- Springfield Sept. 17, 1S Stirling Sept. 16, 17 Stratford Sept. 15-17 Strathroy Sept, 15-17 ;:Tborndale , `e;1t.17 Thorold Sept. 16, 17 Trout Creek Sent. 16, 17 Upsala Sept. 20 Williamstown Sept. 16, 17 SEPTEMBER 22-2- Sept.Abingclon , Avonmore Sept. 26 25, 2627 Aylmer Sept. 23.25 Bar River Sent. 21 Bayfield Sept. 24, 25 Benchiiurg Sept. 23, 24 Belmont' Scpt. 25 Blackstock Sept. 23, 24 Bobraygeon Sept. 26, 27 Bonfield Sept. 24 Carnpbellford Sept.,23, 24 Corp. Sept. 26, 27 Co11in ;•wood Sept. 25-27 Draytor>. Sept. 23, 24 Drumbb Sept. 23, 24 Dunilallt. Sept. 23, 24 Elnivale Sept. 22-21 Eileen) Sept. 22 Emedale Sept. 23, 24 Florence Sept. 25, 26 Grand Valley Sept, 26, 27 Gore •Bay Sept. 23, 24 Hyareaty Sept, 25-27 Iolstelt Sept. 25, 26 " )ttntsville Sept. 25, 26 'Merton Sept. 24 Iron Bridge Sept, 24 Japvi Sept, 25, 26 lCemblo Sept, 23, 24 lUrkton (Sept. 25, 26 Langton Sept, 27 Moberly Sept, 23, 24 Manito'waning Sept, 26 Massey Sept. 23, 24 Milton Sept, 26, «7 Mitchell Sept. 23, 2.4 Murillo Sept. 23, 24 M2Donalds Corners Sept. 25, 26 McKellar Sept, 23-25 Napanee Sept. 22.24 Norv,wieh Sept, 23, 24 Owen Sound Sept. 27-30 Paisley Sept, 22, 23 Paris Sept, 26, 27 Picton Sept. 21, 27 Port Elgin Sept, 25, 20 Port Perry Sept, 26, 27 Ramona Sept. 24 Ridgetown Sept, 23-25 Ripley Sept. 23, 24 Saugeen Reserve (Chippewa Hill) Sept. 25, 29 Seltotnberg Sept. 26, 27 Severn Bridge Sept. 26 South River Sept. 23-25 Spencerville Sept, 23, 24 Sunderland Sept, 24, 25 Utterson Sept, 23, 24 Walters Falls Sept. 23, 24 Warren Sept. 23, 24 Wilkesport Sept. 25 Wooler Rept. 25, 26 Zurich Sept. 22, 23 SEPTEMBER 29 OCTOBER 4 Alvinston Oct. 1, 2 Ameliasburg Oct. 4 Arthur Oct. 2, 3 Atwood Sept. 29, 30 Ayton Oct. 2, 3 Beamsville Oct. 3, 4 Beeton Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Bolton Oct. 3, 4 Brigden Sept. 30 Caledonia Oct. 2-4 Cooksville Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Demorestville Oct. 1 Dorchester Oct. 1 Dungannon Oct. 2, 3 Feversham Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Gorrie Oct. 3, 4 Kagawong Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Leamington Sept. 29, Oct. 4 112arkhain Oct. 2-4 Marmora Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Meaford Oct. 2, 3 Ohsweken (Six Nations Reserve) Sept. 30 -Oct. 2 Owen Sound Sept. 27-30 Port Hope Oct. 3, 4 St. Marys Sept, 30 -Oct. 1 Stnithville ,,;,,,,,,, , , , ,,,,,,,,,Oct, 1, 2 Stella (Sept. 30 Teaswater Sept, 30, Oet. 1 Tli.edtord Oct. 1 Tweed Oct. 2, 3 Udora Oct. 1 Walla•cetown Oct 2, 3 Wyoming Oet. 2, 8 OCTOBER 6-18 Aberfoyle Oct. 7, 8 Chats wortlt Oct. 9, 10 Erin Thanksgiving Day Fairground , Oct. 7 Forest Oct. 7, 3 Highgate Oct. 10, 11 Madoc Oct, 7, $ Melbourne Oct, 10 Movaviantown (Indian Reserve) Oet. 16, 17 Merlin Oct. 8, 9 Rodney Oct. 7, 8 Roseneath Oct. 16, 17 Simcoe (Norfolk Co.) Oct. 6-9 Tiverton Oct. 6, 7 Underwood Oct. 14 Walsh Oct. 11 Warkworth Oct. 9, 10 Wellandport Oct. 10, 11 Woodbridge Oct. 10-13 Loudon Western Fair, (Junior), Oct. 10, 11 International Plowing Match West of Peterborough City Oct. 14-17 Monday Blues Prosaic scientists, apparently de- termined to take the romance out of everything, have announced that the reason lakes are such a beautiful bhte in the summer is be- cause of microscopic plants in the water (says the Los Angeles Times). They haven't yet been able to figure out, though, what makes people that same color on Mondays. Arm of the Law In Denver, Colo., a home -coming motorist spied a prowler, looked itt vain for a cop, parked, and chased the culprit himself. Back at his car five minutes later, he found a cop had been there and left him a ticket for illegal parking. POP -Pop Thinks War's a Game FAIRY TALE SLAVEY ` --s HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured fairy tale cinder maid. 10 Fate. 11 Intended. 13 Encircled. 14 Intersected. 15 Transposed (abbr.) . 16 Uncle. 17 Greek letter 18 Malt beverage. 19 Doctor of Medicine (abbr.). 20 Vulgar fellow. 21 Olive shrub. 2'3 Fish, 21 Flat 23 Egg-shaped. 33 Three, 31 City official, 32 .Pointed end. 33 Point of jaw 34 Existed. 33 Pronoun. 33 Devoid. 37 Cistern. 30 Before • Christ (abbr.). Answer to Previous Puzzle T 0 N P A AS A E S S E AIW C ION 'ENSILE LEANLY •LM:=PEDANTRY,;,::SE NESAS • OY'' K':.S JULIUS E R N PL ANNE DD CRESAk R 5` LAY ;,:A'=W0 E BUD ATE SLAPS DARN EVERY-u:.AGER G w E A N G APIA R AID 39 City. 40 The most advantage. 41 Grief. 42 Plant parts. 44 To pant. 45 Without. 46 Rubber tree. 47 Requirement. 48 Certain. 49 She is the household slavey or (p1.). 50 In the story, she - the Prince's ball. 18 Sound of sorrow. 20 Mountain pass. 21 To unclose, 22 Beret, 23 Dry. 24 Line. 25 Orb. 26 Nay. 27 The Prince - her after _ the ball by I TIE her .lost AUT H R S slipper. 29 To emulate. VERTICAL 30 Lean, 2 Phrase 33 Cattle. peculiar .to a 34 Stinging language. insect. 3 Pattern. 36 Chose by 4 Period, ballot, 5 Type standard 37 Seed covering 6 Mooley apple. 38 Studied hard. 7 To allow. 39 Balsam. 8 Musical note. 40 Curse. 9 Animal horn. 41 To caution. 12 Management. 43 Pronoun. 13 Her fairy ---44 Fuel. dressed her 45 To bring for the ball. legal suit, 14 Insane. 47 You and L 17 Child. .48 Street (abbr.). By J. MILLA.R WATT .vanmr,vename vvc.snmvewq,,,,,,Mmr iv:-.,asarmnn,xx rvsr:t,va. b1S:v.Mlwnreturro c:suo•ti's' JalN,:tiCCt `.<'!I.t..4....a3mmwe nn -n ciiasn,flza z ,qp 'a:at'ac.aeuzrummu .qtrr .0sct.7)yeAlv... (__,lensed by The BAH 9Yt1d(nnte, isC, YOU'LL Bt• BUSY WI-t1N YOU GET BACK 2 eebee NO! i NEVER WORK THE DAY ALTER HOLIDAY!