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. . AND_Hit 8HALL SEND HI~ ANGELS WITH A GREAT SOUND OF A TAUM PET AND THEY SHAL.L GATHER TOGETliER HIS ELECT FROM TH E FOUR WINDS. FROM ONE END Of' HEAVEN TO THE OTHEJI.-MATT ••• :.".1 SO WILL I SEEK OUT MY SHE:tP. AND WILL DI!:'LlVER THEM OUT OF ALL PLACES WHEAE THEY HAVE BEEN SCATTERED IN THe CLOUDY AND DARK DAY.-£ZEK. 04:12. olEA. a2:3B. ..... VOLUME NO. XXVIII. ANDERSON, INDIANA, U. S. A., THURSDAY, OCT08ER 1, 1908. NUMBER 39. CONTENTS. 'EDITORIAL _ ...... _.. ............ _ ...•.... _. ............ __ ._. ........... _. .. 1 POETRY: · Life's Lesson .............................................................................. 2 The Autumn Woods ...... :..................................................... 6 {ARTICLES: God with Us in TriaL. .................. : ................................. 1 I 'fhe Orucifixion ..................................................................... 1 I ~rhe Gift of the Holy Spirit ....................................... 2 ': Kindly Affection cd ............................................................... 2 \ How to Detect a False Doctrine .............................. 8 · I Indifference Vs. Consecration ................................. 8 i a.vIaking Debts and Security for Debts ............ 4 I Simplicity of the GospeL. .............................................. 4 ! /1'hc Sad Condition of Sect ism .................................... 5 Human Dif':leil)lil1!'s .................................................................. 5 Parental In~tructiol1 ............................................................ 6 J\.fove Pronlptly ........................................................................... G An Appeal to the Ummved .......................................... 7 J esns, Onr Trne l:jll'iel1cl. .............................................. 7 David's P<mitellt Prayer ............................................... .10 OFFICE AND IIOMg EVEN'lS .............................. .. ................ 8 'GENERAl, NO'l'ES AND NE\YS .............. _ ... _ ................ - R ~ 'QUESTIONS ANSWERED ............................................................ 8 !MIsCELLANEOUS: Mottoes for rrwcnty-four Names .............................. 9 · All-Day M(\eting ............................... _... ..................................... 9 CORRESPoNDr~NCg ..................................................................... 9, 10 TESTIMONIES ....................................... _.. ............ 10, 11, 12, 16 FIELD REPOR'l'S .................. _ .................................... 12, 13, 14 OBITUARY ......................................... .. _ ................ _ ..... ._ ............... l·k. nE(~UESrl'S FOR PRA YER _ ...... __ ~ _ ._ .. 14 CALLS FOR MEE'l·ING. ............................ _.. ........ ··_,. . ·. ... ·. . ·. ... .. 14 o\IEI~TING NOTICES ........................................................................... 14 ~A..DVERTISEMENT ..................... __ .. ........ _ ........ ................ 15 fact in God's sight unless songht for and ob. tained by faith. Dear readers, are you enjoying salvation fro111 sin '1 It is promised and of-fered to you to-day. J. c. 13. iQae GDD WITH US IN TRIAL. BY AXCHIE DAVIS. A young convert l'l~eLmtly went through a grievous trial in whieh it seemed that the llevi! "Yvas clett~rminecl to ta-ke Inr mind. rrhe trial became so blauk and the fire of temptation and fah:e accusation so bot that she lo::;t all hope, fearing that God had forsaken her uttt~:ly. Yet, amidst it all, she did not cease to call upon him. After several days of awful aff1iction~ her faith reached the thl'Gne and deli verallce came. Slu cume into the congregation with glowing face, and, while testifying to the victory in her soul, said that she did not,at the time of the trial, know that GOll ,"vas talking to her at all. She had thcught it W(lS all the Gnemy; but now she saw ho,v God had taught her more of his truth and more or the blcs~cd evening light and more of himself during that trial than she had ever known before. Praise Goel! . So it is that God is near in the trial. His hand holds the bellows and his divine form leans tenderly above the crncible, anXiiou.c:lly watching until Ollr poor heart shan be molded into his own gloriou'3 image. .... THE CRUCIFIXION. BY B. E. WARREN. The crucifixion of Ohrist is one of the most ..... ~ ............ - .................................................................. "'"'" wonderful events in the history of this "Yvorld. As no man call serve two masters, so can no The evidences' that point to this fact stand out man serve God and bve in a state of sin. before the world as monuments which never Not only are believers pardoned through faith :in Jesus Christ, but '~J esus also, that he might sanctify the people with his own blood suffered without the gate." Heb. 13: 12. It is a Scriptural fact witnessed to, and experienced by. thousands of believers, that the baptism of the' l{oly Spirit cleimses the heart from all the de~ praved nature, or indwelling sin, and lea~es the soul in a state of perfect holiness. will decay. Nature has produced many things· that have passed away. Man has come and gone. The works of his hands endure for a while1 but soon go into decay' and forgetfulness. It is not so with the crucifixion of our Lord. God will never forget it. Angels will never forget it. Man will never forget it because' he was the object of Christ's pity, and for his special benefit Christ was crucified to meet the. demands of justice and to satisfy a broken law. Through th:is meritorious act, in the reach of This experience is to be sought for and. ()~~ aR is pla.cedsalvation from sin, and many other tained by every justified believer, a~a cann;0t. @[e~ings, including a home at his right be realized at the time pardon is first granM.ff. 1l;~d in . the glory world after this life is over. It is a genuine fact, conse;iousl, rea1ize~, ill .~e: . , ! ',;'iFb!ejJather did not compel his Son ·to die for !-eart aDd life, and not tobeiac~~:!~~.~l~lit . ~..:resus said: "No man tf,tketh it llifel from me, but I lay it down of myself. I have power to lay it down, and I have power to take it up agaiu." John 10: 18. '1'he Savior gave his own life voluntarily. It would be counted one of tLo kinc1-est of acts for a person to lay down his life for his frionds; but our Lord did more than this-he laid down his life for his enemies. "POI' .Christ also hath once suffered for sins, the just for the unjust, that he might bring us to God." 1 Pet. 3: .18. His sole object was to save sinful man and bring him to God. Head-er, have you ever considered carefully the untold depths of suffering our Lord bore in his crucifixion ~ Finite mortals are not capacitated to fathom the depth of such great su'fferJng as Christ underwent. In this act he certain Iy proved that he loved us. "And he loved them [his people] unto the end." John 13: 1. How few people are willing to suffer, even for Christ, and much less for each other! Are w'e better than the Man of Galilee J The thorns were pressed down on his head and the blood freely flowed from the wounds. He weakened and fainted and fell uncler the heavy cross of Calv3:l'Y. Are we any better than this man of sorro\'iS, who was acquainted with grief ~ That sinful man's heart is harder than the fiinty rocks was manifestell in the fact that the i'Iianimate rocks quivered and broke at the crucifixion of Chl'ititl IT hi1 e \·v i~kecl·hen.rlcll men wore unaffected. rrhe sunrefnsed to shine, the sainted dead were resurreetc'd, and all nature was dressed in sahle mourning. Our Savior suffered for us in both his hnmanity and his divinity and thus bore our sins and griefs not only in connection with his crucifixion, but he also fought the legions of hell and con~ quered the devil before this, even though he was tempted forty days and forty nights in the wilderness. People to-day would endure their trying times much better if they would not sympathize with themselves and seek sympathy from others. Let us remember the sufferings of Christ when we imagine we have to f:)uffer so much. We shoultl offer no complaint nor retaliate, no matter what we have to endure. vVhen we look at what Christ had to suffer, we shall simply say with 'the apostle: "For our light affliction, which is but for a moment, worketh for us a far more exceeding and etermiJ weight of glory. While we look not at the things which are seen, but at the things which are not seen: for the things I which are seen are temporal; but the things tWhich are not seen uro eternaL" 2 Cor. 4: 17, 18.
Object Description
Title | The Gospel Trumpet - 28:39 |
Published Date | 1908-10-01 |
Editor | Byrum E. E. |
Volume | 28 |
Issue | 39 |
Publication Name Change Note | Gospel Trumpet 1881-June 3, 1962, Vital Christianity June 10, 1962-Sept. 1996, One Voice June/July 2004-Apr/May 2007 |
Subsequent Title | Replaced by Vital Christianity |
Publisher | Gospel Trumpet Company |
Subject | Newspapers -- Indiana -- Anderson ; Newspapers -- Church of God (Anderson, Ind.) |
Media Type | Full-Text Digital Object |
Original Physical Format | Printed Newspaper |
Language | English |
Collection | Anderson University Church of God Digital Library |
Repository | Anderson University and Church of God Archives |
Copyright | Copyright 2011, Anderson University. |
Formatted Title | Gospel Trumpet, The |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Published Date | 1908-10-01 |
Publication Name Change Note | Gospel Trumpet 1881-June 3, 1962, Vital Christianity June 10, 1962-Sept. 1996, One Voice June/July 2004-Apr/May 2007 |
Subsequent Title | Replaced by Vital Christianity |
Collection | Anderson University Church of God Digital Library |
Full Text |
. .
AND_Hit 8HALL SEND HI~ ANGELS WITH A GREAT SOUND OF A TAUM PET AND THEY SHAL.L GATHER TOGETliER HIS ELECT FROM TH E FOUR WINDS. FROM ONE END Of' HEAVEN TO THE OTHEJI.-MATT ••• :.".1
SO WILL I SEEK OUT MY SHE:tP. AND WILL DI!:'LlVER THEM OUT OF ALL PLACES WHEAE THEY HAVE BEEN SCATTERED IN THe CLOUDY AND DARK DAY.-£ZEK. 04:12. olEA. a2:3B. .....
VOLUME NO. XXVIII. ANDERSON, INDIANA, U. S. A., THURSDAY, OCT08ER 1, 1908. NUMBER 39.
CONTENTS.
'EDITORIAL _ ...... _.. ............ _ ...•.... _. ............ __ ._. ........... _. .. 1
POETRY:
· Life's Lesson .............................................................................. 2
The Autumn Woods ...... :..................................................... 6
{ARTICLES:
God with Us in TriaL. .................. : ................................. 1
I 'fhe Orucifixion ..................................................................... 1
I ~rhe Gift of the Holy Spirit ....................................... 2
': Kindly Affection cd ............................................................... 2
\ How to Detect a False Doctrine .............................. 8
· I Indifference Vs. Consecration ................................. 8
i a.vIaking Debts and Security for Debts ............ 4
I Simplicity of the GospeL. .............................................. 4
! /1'hc Sad Condition of Sect ism .................................... 5
Human Dif':leil)lil1!'s .................................................................. 5
Parental In~tructiol1 ............................................................ 6
J\.fove Pronlptly ........................................................................... G
An Appeal to the Ummved .......................................... 7
J esns, Onr Trne l:jll'iel1cl. .............................................. 7
David's P |