HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1941-12-04, Page 3SUNDAY
'SCHOOL
LESSON.
LESSON 23
THE NATURE AND WORK OF
THE CHURCH.—Matt. 16: 13-
20; 18:15-20; Acts 2:37-47; 8:1;
1 Cor. 7:17; 12;4.31; Gal, 1:13,
21-24; Eph. 1:15-23; 4;1-16;
5:25-27; Rev. 1:10, 11.
PRINTED TEXT, Acts 2:41-47;
Eph. 4:11.16,
GOLDEN TEXT. ---Christ also
loved the church, and gave him-
self up for it. Enh, 5:25,
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time.—The two discourses of
our Lord found in this lesson were
given in the Autumn of A.D. 29.
Pentecost was in the Spring of
A.D. 30. Paul's persecution of the
Church was previous to the year
A.D. 35, when he was converted,
The First Epistle to the Corinth -
}ams was written about 59 A.D.;
the Epistle to the Galatians, one
year before that; the Epistle to
he Epthesians, 64 AD.; the book
of Revelation about 95 A.D.
Place.—The words of our Lord
concerning the building of His
Church were spoken near Caes-
area Philippi. The later discourse,
from Matthew, was given near
Cailernalum. The events recorded
from. the book of Acts took place
b Jerusalem; the city of Corinth
was located in Greece. The city of
Ephesus was located in the prov-
ince of Asia.
Many Believers Baptized
41. "They then that received his
word were baptized; and there
were added unto them in that day
*bout three thousand souls." The
Apostle Paul years laterain in writ-
ing to the Romans, asked how
anyone could call upon the name
of the Lord to be saved except
they believed of whom they had
howout thv
not heard, and could e.
hear, unless romeone preached to
them. "So belief corneth of hear-
ing, and hearing by the word of
Christ"
42. "And they continued sted-
fastIy in the apostles' teaclbing
and fellowsble, in the breaking or
bread and the prayers." The Ap-
ostle Paul, in stating the four
;treat things for w'aieh the Word
of God was profitable, placed
teaching. first. 'Unless we have the
truth about our faith, our fellow -
ebbe rests on 'false foundations,
43. "And fear came upon every
soul: and many wonders and
signs were done through the ap-
ostles. 44. And all that believed
were together, and had all things
common; 45. And they sold their
possessions and goods, and parted
them to all, according as any man
had need." Am , far as is known,
this communal life was never prac-
ticed outside of the city of J'er-
eaim.. It was not obligatory on
anyone.
An Ideal Community
46. "And day by day, continuing
etedfastly with one accord in the
temple, and breaking bread at
home, they took their food with
gladness, and singleness of heave,
47. Praising God, and having favor
with all the people. And the Lord
added to them day by day those
that were saved." The believers
were persevering in daily attend-
ance at the temple as a body for
public worship. But besides the
temple they had their own places
of meeting, or synagogues, ends
es the upper chamber and Mary's
Howse. Here, at home, they gath-
ered together every evening for
the breaking of bread. They par-
took of their food both bodily and
spiritually. This they did with joy
and singleness of heart, or sincer-
ity of character. These represent
the true relation to God and man;
the joy manifests itself in prais-
ing God, and the singleness of
heart, shelving itself in the wn-
selfishness of their common life,
wins favour with all the people,
The ideal life of the community
attracted many new adherents.
Perfection of Saints
11. "And he gave some to be
apostles; and smile, prophets; and
some, evangelists; and some, pas-
tors and teachers." 12, "For the
perfecting of the saints, unto the
work of ministering, unto the
building up of the body of Christ."
All believers are the saints of
God, but no believer is made per-
fect the hour of his conve:'sion.
It will take all the experience of
lite to complete, and perfect in us
God',s holy purposes for each el!
ns.
13. "Till we all attain unto the
unity of the faith, and of the
knowledge of the Son of God, mato
a fullgrown. man, unto the meas -
are of the stature of the fulness
of Christ. 14. That we may be no
longer children, tossed to and fro
and carried about with every wind
as doctrine, by the sleight of Hien,
in craftiness, after the wiles of
error; 15. but speaking truth in
love, may grow up in all things
unto him, who is the head, even
Christ. If alt believers were ma-
ture and perfected, they would all
have the same great faith. This
whole passage emphasizes the tee
mendous need of teaching our
people that in these days of multi-
plied errors and subtle heresies,
the children of God might not be
deceived by wicked hien.
BRITISH: IN NORTH AFRICA
New picture from Middle East shows a Royal Air Force abed ear moving up on the western
desert. Called "shellbacks," these units are employed in the NortU,African offensive for the defense of
forward landing fields and other front-line tasks.,
16. "From whom all the body
fitly framed and knit together
through that which every joint
eupplieth according to the work-
ing in due measure of each sev-
eral part, maketb the increase of
the body unto the building up of
itself in love." The entire body,
ale Chiiroh, by having its members
joined closely together, and each
member in vital contact with the
head and source of supply', makes
for itself the increase, or growths.
of the body.
Stranger
When her youngster came home
from a city school asking what
was paralyzed milk, mother paid
the teacher a visit.
A raise of hands showed only
six of the 40 pupils had ever seen
a cow. Classes were interrupted
yesterday by a visit to a dairy
farm.
Copying The Hay
Dive bombing, says The Bro •-
ville Recorder and Times, raj a
new science in the present lyax`l
but duck hawks- and other spec, ep
of birds use .this dive method fix
destroying their prey.
According to a: 'United 'Si
Department of Agriculture b
tin, duck hawks are the ` fa
birds reported. . `e`Qne of
hawks," says the, bulletin,
ing or,its victim flew•1s5 t
miles an hour when timed
w
d
stop swatch. Diving :it a; fo
dlick''s, at a velocity of nearl
milesan hour, an aviator. T
that a hawk, presumably a j.d.
hawk,, passed him as thong
'plane were standing stilh'
struck one of the ducks:" fj
-Man has copied the 'dive Aden
but ,• has surpassed even ;the 'duck'
"-'hawk in speed, the :velocityriof
+i his descent being almost three
tiines as fast.
1
4
1
THIS CURIOUS S 17 �Y�ORLl ry By
wlnla�l
�L/ Ferguson
o ,
,Prince Bernhard
Of Netherlands
The True Son of An Adopt -
id Land, Says R. P. In the
,,Christian Science Monitor
Few men have enhanced their
prestige in iso 'short a •., time as
Prince Bernhard of We Nether-
lands' Wien«;be becarne`prince con-
sort of the;, letherlends, there were
Some people even;. among the
Didtcb, wll ;shad deiuiits as to the
wisdom itjf Prince‘':'
Jniliana's mar-
rfing a'"' German, n ' specially one
a hb lrad been .an tilt Lbr' in Hitler's
S4utzstaf'fel (SS)
$tut the fernier Pri ex Zu Lippe-
Bieeterfeld` soon prove. ".lis loyalty
tis,lita new fatherlannid;-quickiy
won the hearts of , he Dutch
people. His feelings rgarrding the
Germany which hadso'r+itchy de-
stroyed the freedom ef, tihei Neth-
erlands were recently srlpressed in
a statement in which he declared
that he felt nothing but bitterness
against the present regime in his
former fatherland and : that he re-
• alized the old Germany he had
known would never come back
again. F:
,Today the prince: is an actiee
representative of the Netherlands
,goVe in11pt ixi •.many apheres.. He
z+a'zi,.r�..a'�;t:.,:cv�.-:.9.�LF.,;::lazl,XllC1,.,. b.PaJ.;xl.�,.
his name, which consists of contri-
butions of free Dutchmen through-
out the Netherlands Empire to'„
ward winning the var. Already
niore than 1,200,005 ponitels ste d-
in.g have been. received. With this
money 32 bombers .have been
bought and equippe;tt Dutch
crews and 75 Spitfires presented •
to the British government
Prince Bernhard is also, Chief Ha-
sten officer between tlhe Nether-
lvsIs and he British forces. He
is the proud possessor of the wings
of the R.A F,_; and holds the rank
Ott air conimodore.
`, Recently he has established a
;9 reputation as. a public speaker. A
•
^`command bf;foreign tongues is not
;-wjnnisual in royal families, but the
prince's excellent English was
much commented upon after a re-
cent speech. in London. "It might
have been that of a young English
officer," more than one listener
declared. The simple eloquence
with which he spoke of the day
when Holland would be free to do
the things worthwhile doing un-
derlined the fact that Dutch -Brit-
ish "community of interests, cen-
tim'ics old, has grown since they
joined arms against the common
enemy."
Last year, on June 27th, Dutob
people in occupied Holland showed
. their appreciation of Prince Bern-
hard and their determination to
remain true to their ideals by ap-
pearing with white carnations—
his favorite flower—in their but-
tonholes—much to the annoyance
of the German invaders. This year,
throughout the Netherlands Em-
pire, thousands of Dutch people
did the same.
1.'THOLIGI4 THE LEN T)
OF' THE DAV VAFJES `
WITH THE L-ATrrubs.
AND SEASON, EVERi!,
PLACE ON EARTH
RECEIVES 11-1E.: S►�1�1°°'
A't/MBBR C "fs' './i4'g
IN THE COURSE OF'
A. 'YEAR
COPR. 19389' NEA SERVICt. 0960,
A Fi PTV DOLLAR
AU` 9OB(L..E TiRE•
LASTED ON LY
A BOUT
A TRAP-DOOR
SPIDER,
THAT NESTS I N , %~irvE
HAS BFN DiSCOVEREL?
3-2c IN THE BELGIAN CONGO--
THE
ONGO
THE newly discovered arboreal trap-door spiders have not been
Identified as any recognized species, but they are just as interesting,
If not more so. than their ground -building relatives They hollow
out a groove in the bark of a tree, then build their structure therein,
and camouflage it so expertly that until a few years ago. they hal'
been overlooked.
NEXT: How long would your hair grow If it did not fall out" 'tC
POP—Hard to Believe
ydNA"fS
TI -IE MOST
YOU EVER
WEISI-IGO a
164 FQ.UNDS,!:
AND,
WNATS
LEAST;
RADIO REPORTER
DiALING WITH DAVE:
"Henry! . , . Henry Aldrich!"
Thus Mother Aldrich calls to the
favorite member of her family,
young $on Henry, opening up the
CBC Fun Frolic Thursday eve-
nings at 9.80 E,D.S.T. The Ald-
rich family and their funny mix -
Ups are a weekly CBC -NBC fea-
ture. Hear it from CBL, CB0
and stations of the CBC network!
* *
One of the truly great dramatic
shows on the air today comes ,;o
CKOC's schedule now on Sunday
nights at 9.30 E.D.S.T., immedi-
ately following Charlie McCarthy
Featuring Ona Munson and Gale
Paige in the stellar roles, ACAD-
EMY AWARD, is tailored to the
highest standard of dramatic pro-
duction, The shows have all the
scope in the world — from tense
drama to frothy comedy. For
one of the week's great treats in
radio entertainment, hear the
ACADEMY AWARD plays Sun-
days at 9.30 frm CKOC, 1150 on
your dial,
* 4 4
Through the courtesy of NBC,
the CBC is again carrying the
Saturday broadcasts from New
York's Metropolitan 0 p e r a.
They're heard Saturdays from
three to six, D.S.T. (CBL, CBO,
CBY).
* *
One of the most important
hours in any station's broadcast-
ing day is from eight to nine in
the scorning, For those on D.S.T.,
CKOC offers a fine hour -blend .of
all the important entertainment
factors: News at 8.00—followed.
at 8.10 by a program of Friendly
Music—a quiet, pleasant niche of.
homey melody for all; followed
by Toast and Marmala'e until
nine o'clock, which incliele' news,
time, program annoll0 ementS,
and other features.
DIALING AROUND 11i'')
Three new shows Sinr.'!'y un
C1OC provide new lar°et-,, for an
already outstanding set,edulet
The Ranch Boys at one - i'rimo
Scala's Aceordeon Band at 4.45,
and the famed N130 P"e'e:'o sing-
ers, the Golden Gate ('rur:et, at
4.30. The Ray Bloch Choir, due
to a last minate program change
are heard at 6.15. Among the
many worthwhile campaigns spon-
sored by Canadian Service Clubs,
is the Kinsmen's Milk for Britain
Fund. The work and pro„gess of
the drive is regularly covered on
the Bandwagon show, Fridays at
8.80 p.m. D.S.T. on CHOC. Pro-
gram also incorporates Harmony
Highway entertainment with 0
host of guest stars..-..
* *
RECORD OF THE WEEK—
Glen Miller's Chatanooga Choo•
Choo.
OUR RADIO LO I
TORONTO STATIONS
CPRTI 800k, CUL 740k.
CKJ r N1ETWORKS
U.S. S
WRAP N.R.C. Red 000k
WIZ N.R.C. Blue 770k
WAnC (0.11.5.) RROk
WOR (1MT.B.R.) 710k
CANADIAN STATIONS
. d. 1400k
°FOR Owen tI
CKOC Hamilton Ilene
CHMT, Hamilton 00016
CKTH St. Cloth, 125016
CFCP Montreal 600k
(0','H Nortb Bay 1220k
CFCO (Ann nm 0501:
CFPT, London 187016
C.1CS Stratford 1240k
OPTIC 'Kingston 1400k
C.I1C Sault Ste. M. 14n014
UJKI, Kirkand L. 860k
MICR Waterloo 1400k
ORA° Montreal 780k
CKCO Ottawa 1210k
01dG11 Timmins 1470k
CHS0 Sudbury 700k
memo Brantford 18R0k
'KIM Windsor R00k
MINX Wingbnm 1280k
ILS. STATIONS
w17T1R Buffalo 154016
WHAM Rochester 11R0k
WT,W Cineinnatl 700k
WGV cchenectndy R10k
KIM A Pittabnrah 10"n"
wilI1111l Chiea n) eerie
Ien7ret Buffalo 98016
'OVC.11 Buffalo 580k
WKTIZV 'Buffalo 18?016
W.TR Detroit 700k
SHORT WAVI7
GSR England 08110
GSC England 0.8Rm
GSD l ungland 11.75m
GSE( 'Mogi nod 11.ROm
new En,: -land 18.14nu
GS( Rog,nn:i 17 79m
GSP 1ena.nn0 18.81m
GSV F:nrinnd 17 R1na
RA Spain nen
q.R
na
MA ?Innis 0°CRnn
IR RT Bassin nanm
RNnr Rn'sln 1?onto
ii'V9t Russia 18,lRm
WGPA Srbenectndv
18.?`°hn
WCAB Pbila, 13.'"7,n
wRITT. Roston 18.1m
W('.I6-C N. York 11 RRrn
1 CELEBRATED VOCALIST
HORIZONTAL
1, 5 Famous diva
of last century
8 Too.
12 Tree.
14 Maintenance.
16 Dry.
18 Flavor.
20 To remove
whiskers.
21 Stepped upon.
4 -cd• zeia""xs.criy..:•
25 To affirm.
26 Ugly monsters.
28 A lariat.
30 Period of time
31 Misanthropes,
33; Kind of
porcelain.
35 Street (abbr.).
36 Ermine.
38 To move
sidewise.
40 Laughter
sound.
42 Emblems of
servitude.
44 One skilled
in judging.
45 Eye.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
M
A
OS AL
DO O
0
UI
A
tite T
EU mos
C
TO S1A66
N
F ORT
2
N
0
Z
ES
AS
L
E
P ,T U
APC
PELE
L ES
47 Canvas
shelters.
49 Italian coin.
51 Fine lines of
letters.
53 Cripples.
55 Terms of
imprisonment.
56 River nymph.
58 Egyptian
River.
59 She was
dubbed the
"Swedish
VERTICAL
2 Pep,
3 North Carolina
(abbr.).
4 Aye.
5 Seaweed.
6 Ketones.
7 Dutch (abbr.)
8 Member of a
Chinese hill
tribe.
9 To depart.
10 Divides.
11 She had a
beautiful ----�
voice.
13 Father.
15 Postscript
(abbr.).
16 She was born
in -----
Sweden.
17 Sprinkles with
- salt.
19 Harvests.
22 God.
24 One not easily'
27 To scud.
29 One to whom,
a letter is
addressed.
32 Final causes.
34 Biblical priest,
37 Principle.
39 And.
41 Opera melody.
43 Cord.
. 46 To convey.
48 Genus of
monkeys.
50 Oriental nurse
52 Ferocious.
54 To perch.
57 Tone B.
By J. MILLAR WATT
61/4 POUNDS
,•_.-:+.I'Ln. 1111 S}ndlen