4. CHEISTIAN NATION. <strong>Vol</strong>ume <strong>18</strong>.Sabbath School Lesson,LESSON II., SABBATH, APRIL 9, <strong>18</strong>93.Afflictions Sanctified. Job 5:17-27.GOLDEN TEXT :" For whom the Lord loveth, he chasteneth." Heb.12:6.17 Behold, hnppy is the man whom God correoteth:therefore despise not thou the chaBtenlng of the Almighty :<strong>18</strong> For he m«keth sore, and bindeth .up : he woundethand his hauds mate whole.19 He shall deliver thee in six troubles; yea, iu seventhere shall no evil touch thee.20 In famine he shall redeem thee (rom death : and inwar from the power of the sword.21 Thou shalt be hid from the scourge of the tongue:neither shalt thou be afraid of destructiou when it cometh.eth,and his bauds make whole," v. <strong>18</strong>. Theprinciples laid down here are well illustratedin the fieldof surgery. A wound is healedupon the surface. The touch of the skilledphysician detects trouble that lies deep ; withhis lance he cuts tothe bone. "How cruel!"are the words that burst from the lips of theinexperienced. "How severe, but yet how tenderand kind," are the words of the convalescingsufferer. And how a patient comes to great," v. 25. One of the greatest blessings of3. A numerous family. "Thy seed shall be22 At destruction and famine thou shalt laugh : neither i love his surgeon. "He saved my life," God the olden days, was a numerous family. Thehalt thou be afraid of the beasts of the earth.I sometimes cuts deep, but when he once be- absence of children in a home was considered'' For thou shalt be in league with the stones of the field: I gins to remove the deadly disease, he ceases a great calamity. Job's offspring were all dead,and the beasts of the fieldshall be at peace with thee. I not until all the dread foe of our life is taken and to him these words of Eliphaz seemed like24 Aud thou saalt know that thy tabernacle shall he in : away.mockery. But they were not. Job lived topeace ; and thon shalt visit thy habitation, and shalt not sin, li. Sanctified Afflictions are AccompaniedBY Encoueaging and Steengthening erations. We are told in the close of the booksee his sons, and his son's sons, even four gen-25 Thou shalt know also that thy seed shall be great, andthine offspring as the grass of tne earth.Peomifes, 1. Safety in trouble, v. 19. Job that God gave Job twice as much as he had26 Thou phalt oome to thy grave in a full age, like as a had troubles not a few. But he is told that before, and for oxen, t nd sheep, and asses, andshock of oorn cometh in his full seasou.these may double in number, and yefc he be safe. camels, the number was just double. But he27 Lo this, we have searched it, so it is ; hear it, and Six and seven are here used in the sense of had seven sons and three daughters, just theknow thou it for thy good.many and increasing troubles. Trouble seldomcomes alone. Loss, sickness, disappointaster.Job's childreji were twice as many asnumber that made up his family before his dis-REJOICE IN TRIBULATION.By the Eev. T. P. Bobb.ment, sorrow, very often come together. before. What God takes is not lost. OarThip lesson is taken from the words of Eliphaz,Although these three men snid much but the Lord delivereth him out if them all." but we have them all in our memory, in affec"Many are the affiictions of the righteous ; homes may not have all our children in tbem,that was good, some things that were commonplace,yet all that they uttered did not meet ance from all his troubles. If necessary he 4. Death, in a ripe age, v. 26. It is not allPs. 34 : 19. God promises the believer delivertion; may we not hope also, in covenant.the divine approval. But the lesson of to day will take him away from the evil to come. of God's people who die in old age. And yetis well spoken, and the thoughts are such as But in the 20fch verse he has the promise of a completing of life, a filling up of our days,will do good to one under affliction. Eliphaz life in the famine. This is fulfilled to the peopleof God. Nothing meets a more ready rethe things promised. It is certain that therall else being equal, is desirable, and one ofdid not interpret the providence of God correctly,but the fruit of affliction in Job was sponse than the call of the hungry. Starving time is nearing when death will usually waitgood fruit. He could say like David, " It hath humanity will be fed out of the world's storehouse.How much more will God supply his does uot take away a single one of his^ ownthe period of ripeness through age. But Godbeen very good for me that I was afflicted."I. Sanctified Afflictions Pbove Geeat people out of his fullness? Job had until that one is ripe so far as grace is concerned.The old man without grace may Blessings . ]. They come from a blessed source. dropped suddenly from a man of princelybe" Our light afflictions, which endure for a moment!"So spake Paul. The man of manytnsls, the mau of sore afflictions, says they areligbt, and soon over. It is only when we havebeen able to trace them up to their source,and look whence they came, that we cau so estimatethem. So it was with Job Eliphazwas right, more correct than he had any knowledgehimself. The man is happy when Godijorrecteth. God correcteth his children. W henthey go astray, aud wander from his path, hevisits their faults with rods, their sins withchastisement, but he does not take his love fromthem. God never punishes a child—he corrects—he chastises it. God never chastises thewicked, they are always punished. Punishmenthus in it the element of penalty, and contemplatesa part or the whole of the incurredpenalty inflicted. But Jesus Ohrist was madea curse for us, "for he was made sin for us, whoknew no sin." But "we are made the righteousnessof God in him." Then the man is mosthappy who is afflicted, for "whom the Lordloveth he chasteneth, and scourgeth every sonwhom he receiveth. If we be without chastisement,whereof all are partakers, then are webaatftrds, and not sous." Heb. 12:6.8. In viewof these truths, we may well say, therefore despisenot thou the chastening of the Almighty.A man once said, " I am afraid that I am nota child of God." Why? His answer was, " Ihave so many years of unbroken prosperity,that it makes me afraid that I am enjoying mygood things in this life." Ps. 17 : 14. Notlong after this conversation, loss of propertywas followed by severe and long continuedsickness in that home, and the rod was to thatonetroubledBays,soul" Itaisblesseda pity ofsealtheofpersonsonship.on whomSomeGod will not spend a rod." A young womanapparently on tbe verge of the grave said, " Iprayed to be afflicted because I did so grtatlydesire to know that God loved me, and I neverwas so happy as since that sickness came."Though not fully restored, she rose from hersick bed and lives to glorify God, by living alife of devoted service. Yes, we must not despisethe chastening of the Lord.2, They are designed for our improvement." He maketh sore, and bindeth up ; he wound-wealth to a poor man, one who must for thepresent be dependent on charity. True religionsaid you will not starve, fle who hearsthe cry of the ravens, will he not feed hischildren ? " Ye are better than many sparrows."Again, he would be safe in war, v. 19. Hismen on whom he depended for defense wereall dead or in captivity, and yet the swordwould uot hurt him. " God is our refuge andstrength," Ps. 46 : 1. Further he was safe fromcalumny, v. 20. Tbe tongue of the calumniatoris more to be dreaded than the sword ofthe desperado. God can save frora both ofthese. Again, he is safe from foreign invasion,vs. 21 and 22. One of the dangers of aforeign foe Ly in the multitudes of his flocks,his great possessions. These gone, the fe&r ofbeing disturbed has gone away. It is true ofthe believer that he is not always taken out ofevil, but be kept in the time of ifc! He is tolaugh at the famine that accompanies the war.The beasts of the earth were to have no terrorfor Job. Thers seems to be a climax here. Inthe 19th verse there is confidence, in the 20thand 21st the assurance born of faith, in the22d triumph. Believers cannot have all theseat all times, but all believers may rise to eachof these, in due time.Once more Job has the promise of safetyfrom inanimate things, v. 23.league with the stones of the field. When Godcreated man he gave him dominion over allthe earth, and the entire earth was obedient tohim. When man rebelled againat God thenthe whole earth rebelled against man. But inthe restoration God brings man (snch as areredeemed) back into a relation of obedience,and gives man once more his control over theworld. It is wonderful today how manisstrengthening the league between himself andthe earth. Eliphaz spoke more than he knew.We are in the midst of great developments.The league is extending.2. Peace and prosperity. " Thou shalt knowthat thy tabernacle shall be iu peace ; and thoushalt visit thy habitation and shalt not sin."The home in peace shows two things : hrst,itwill not be molested by others ; second, it willbe without discord within itself. A peacefulhome is always a happy home, no matter howpoor its occupants may be. But " A stalledox, and hatred therewith," thet becomes a hellupon earth.withered, but age has done for him only whatthe autumn does for the leaf—fitted him forthe flames. But grace can so transform theyoung, that, though the form is but a bud carriedinto the presence of God,into a sheaf fully ripe.Lesson. Eejoice in tribulation.THE PRIMARY LESSON.it is transformedBy Grace Hamilton Ge<strong>org</strong>e.Many of us have been sick and we rememberhow we enjoyed the kindness of our friends.They seut us flowers,dainty dishes, books, anything that could add to our comfort. Thef;visited us, telling us bright interesting bits ofnews ; what our friends were about; how theyhoped we would soon be well once more. Theyprayed with us that God would restore onrhealth ; would bless this illness to our sonie;would make us better than we were before.We learned to love our friends more thronghour sickness than when in health. We cannotknow the value of kind friends until we areleftalone in trouble. We closed last Sabbath inthe midst of the. story of Job. We left himbereaved of children, his property gone, lyingin the ashes covered with boils, even his wifechiding bim. We wonder if it can be that sogreat a man as Job has no friends to comforthim. Today we find that three of his friendsHe is to be in have come from their distant homes to visithim. When they saw him they did not knoffhim. They were dumbfounded when they sawhis distressed condition. They sat down by
Mar. 22,<strong>18</strong>93A FAMILY PAPEE.him on the ground ; for seven days no onespoke. When the words did come they broughtno comfort. The trouble was Job's friendsdid not know what I ad brought this troubleupon him. They thought it was because hehad done a great wrong, and that God waspunishing him. So they set about to convincehim of his sin ; they tried to show him that hewas a greater sinner than any one about him,because his trouble was so great. Job tried todefend himself and they had a long discussion.The verses we have today are a part of whatEliphaz, one of his friends said. They didnot apply to Job because he was not beingpunished for his sins, as Eliphaz supposed.So they stung him, for they showed him thathe was not understood by his friends. Howeverthey are the truth and we may learn helpfullessons from them.I. The Value of Coreection. As thefather corrects his child, as the surgeonwounds that he may heal, so the Lord " makethsore and bindeth up, he woundeth, and hishands make whole." We are brought closerto God through suffering than by any othermeans. " For a small moment have I forsakenthee, but with great mercies will I gather thee.In overflowing wrath I hid my face from theefor a moment; but with everlasting kindnesswill I have mercy on thee, saith the Lord."II. God's Help is Constant. Men growweary with frequent calls for aid and say,"There I've done my share, some one else mayhelp a while." Not so with God, we may go tohim in every time of need.III. God's Powee is Unlimited. Men arenot always able to give help. Famine, war,the slandering tongue are evils beyond man'spower. To have a friend who " is able to saveunto the uttermost" is well indeed. All mayhave this friend who call upon him in truth.One word about the "scourge of the tongue."These friends oame to comfort Job, yet theirtongues did not spare him. We are more helplessbefore the tongues of our friends than ofour enemies.Eliphaz classed the scourge of the tonguewith famine and war. We cannot see the evilwhich it does, so it is often passed by. Weeach have control over one tongue ; Jet usprove ourselves masters in this case.Boys flying kites haul in their white winged birds,But you can't do that with your flying words.Thoughts unexpressed may sometimes fall back dead.But God himself can't kill them when they're said.IV. The Eewaed Ceetain. The end of thechastisement is full of joy. The binding upis more easily understood than the making sore.God will prove the helper in time of peace aswell as amid trials. We need his help in thelittle worries and vexations which appear trivial,but which work such destruction to thepeace of the household, as well as for the greattroubles. Perhaps we may learn from thefriends of Job, some of the mistakes whichmen make in attempting to comfort those introuble.There are also lessons for us when we aretried. God has a purpose in all that he does." Our light affliction which is for the moment,worketh out for us more and more exceedingly,an eternal weight of glory."PRAYERMEETING TOPIC.Eev. T. H. Acheson.Pra/ermeetingtopicfor Maich29, <strong>18</strong>93, "Consideryonr ways." Hag. 1: 7.1. In the light of God's Word,2. With the aid of memory and conscience.3. In view of a Judgment to come,4. With the purpose of improving them.Parallelpassages :'Lam 3 : 40. Ps. 119: 59. Luke15: 17-<strong>18</strong>. Is. 1: 16 17. 2 Oor. 13: 15. 1 Cor. 11 :-28. Gal. 6:4. Ex. 7: 23. JNeh. 13 : 17 <strong>18</strong>. Acts8: 19. Matt. 3 : 2 ; 4 : 17. Eev. 2:5; 3:2.Suitable psalms : 119 : 59-64 ; 119 : 9-14 ; 24: 3 615 : 1-5 , 1 : 1-4 ; 32 : 5-6 ; 25 : 7-11 (S. M.)These words of our topic were addreased by God,through Haggai, his prophet, to the Jews, in the timeofthe building of the second temple. Tliough therehad been d ifficulty in the way of erecting this structure,and may have been at this particular time, from theopposition of enemies, the people of God were notdoing what they couid and should do, in completingthe temple begun some time before. They weredwelling in their own ceiled houses, while the houseof God lay unflnished. God was also chastising themfor their neglect. They were suffering in the failureof their crops, and in perhaps other ways. God hereby his prophet sternly calls them to consider theirways. So it is wise for u», specially in a time of neglest,or backslidini?, or chastisement, to consider ourwayi ; and it is well also for us to engage in suchwork, now and again, even though there may seem nospecial providential call to do so just then.We should consicier our ways in the light of Ood'sWord. Our own judgment is not the basis for decision.Men too often judge of their ways from theirown ideas of right and wrong; man in his sinful,statecannot properly judge. Sin has marred his vision.And even though man were not a sinner, he wouldneed God's revelation, within or without, to teachhim what true conduct is. Neither must we considerour ways in contrast with our fellowmen. That is nosure way ; and we are much prone to measure ourselvesnot with those better but worse than we are'.God's Word is the touchstone, the plumb-line, theL.._JCHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR TOPIC.By the Eev. T. Holmes Walker.Authorized Topic for week beginning April 2Resurrection Power of Jesns.—John 11.25; 14.19.If we lose anything of our faith in the resurrection ofJesus as an incontrovertible fact, faith's keystone is loosenedfrom its position. The triumphal archway of our faith,that bridges the awfnl darkness of a life without hope, isfalling stone by stone. We lose the hope of salvation, ofimmorality, of transformation and heaven. Can we facethe tremendius weight of evidence that comes crowdingout of the past nineteen centuries, and not be convinced?Shall we discredit such men as Matthew, Mark, Luke, John,Peter and Paul? Can we set aside the gospels or hope tocontrovert the deductions of Paul logically drawn from ahistorical fact? No! Tell your heart the glad news, Jesuslives." The living Christ is lovingAnd the loving Christ's alive."In the passages for consideration, we are taught threfacts with respect to the Resurrection Poiver of Jesus.I. That he is the Resurrection- What is involved in thistitle of our Lord, " The Resurrection?" Itis life contestingwith and overcoming death. Bead the account of the conscales, the measure. It is nof a history of our owntest as recorded by the four gospels. Stand by the crosspersonal life, but is an analysis and description of theoharacter, tendencies and conduct of maukind ; andit states to us the divine requirements for a holy life.It also gives us the history of the perfect life of Christ.Not self, friend or church is to furnish the basis ofjudgment. God's Word does so. It is the rule offaith and manners. But let us consider our wayswith the aid of memory and consoienoe. These twofaculties will help us to know how far we are at variancewith the scriptures. Memory is the witness.Conscience is the judge. God's Word is the lawgiver.It is most wise and helpful for us to withdrawat times from the world, and sit alone with conscienceand memory. Let memory go back into thepast and bring to us the recollection of deeds, words,thoughts, wishes, feelings, purposes ; and let an enlightenedconscience give its full, free, strong decision.These will be hours of gracious seed-time, andof quiet, vigorous, healthful growth. Let there bemany such still hours ; and let us question earnestlyour souls. How have I acted in the crisis of my life?What have been my motives? Have I loved God?Have I properly loved my fellowmen? Have I hadthat we have no longer any room or desire, for the things ofreal delight m God, hispeople, his Word, his kingdom,this world, our afifections are above where Christ sitteth onhis work? Have I evidence that I am in Ohrist; thatthe right hand of God. This life transfigures us. It's workI am an active, growing, working <strong>Christian</strong>? Whatwithin ua is not merely a reformation, it is a transformation,Lat us seek this life, its beauty, its fulness, its power.are my tendencies, my special sins, the weak andwicked places in my character? Such consideration" 'Tis life whereof our nerves are scant.should be made in view of a Judgment to come; notOh! life, not death for which we pant;only that we might improve our own comfort here,More life and fuller tbat we want."and be more helpful to others in this world, but becausethere is a future. The grave is not the end ofJohn 14:6; Isaiah 38:16; IJohn 1,2III. That thoiigh the -world sees him not, yet it is to see tisall. Man's life does not go out like the flame of theextinguished taper. When he dies, he merely changeshis sphere of existence. There is a future beyondthis life. There is to be a Judgment Day, when menshall be judged "according to th^ir works." "ForGod shall bring every work into judgment, with everysecret thing, whetherit be good, or whetherit beevil." It is prudent then to consider our ways, thatwe be not condemned for them ; that we may learnthe need of salvation from them ; and that we mayknow how we can be acquitted on this last great day.And we should consider these ways of ours with thedeterminationto improve them ; for we shall fiudtheyneed reformation. The supervisor examines the roadthat he may improveit where needed. The watchma,kerexamines the watch that he may repair it. Thephysician examines the patient that he may restorehim to health. God wished these Jews of old to considertheir ways, that they might go up to the mountain,and bring wood, and build the house. And theunto 5 able pent good own but people ing. God. necessary : our God 21. strength. thee, us ; and We reformation And did that to must A.nd are in meet improve yet O all henceforth to even Lord, help, We let the this; examiue ; of when us need Judgment that their and life, that not we God's ways. we our f<strong>org</strong>et no but should cannot. are may shall of ways one Spirit, to turned the They that forsake Ohrist can be not that great " resumed God's turned." Turu let We reform serve Jesus, we evil Day. must not thou may help sin and buildto try, trust Lam. his but redoenand hear the victorious Christ say, " It is finished." " Fatherinto thy bands I commend my spirit." Hasten to the tombwith the women on that firstSabbath morning of the NewTestament era, and see the evidences of your Savior's divinityand resurrection power. He burst the bands of death.He could not be holden of them. There, life was the deathof death. There, physical decay was vanquished. " I amthe Resurrection" is the death knell of despair. Isaiah 2fi:-8; 26:19; Dan, 12:2. This title shall still belong to Jesus untilall immortality shall be swallowed np in life and tbe lastenemy is put nnder his feet.II. That he is the life. He Is the iJesttrrecWon. to the dead;he is the life to the living. Christ asserts his absolute lifegivingpower in John 5:26. This is the trne spiritual life ofthe SDul, and kindles the flame'ofdivine life within everychild of God. Nor do we have to wait until death lo feel themovings ot this life; it beg'ns here to endure forever. It istrue that this life belongs in heaven, but it has been implantedin our hearts here upon earth that we may make itas near like heaven as possible, for the perfection of thislife is the perfection of love. In this life also there shallflow into the soul the highest, richest blessings of heaven soalive in hitn. The latter part of this 19th vsrse would beihore properly rendered, " For I live and ye shall live."The life of every true believer is "hid with Christ in God."That is, it is bound up in the life of Christ. That, too,marks the great distinction between the world and the disciplesof Christ. They cannot see Christ, for he is only tobe discerned spiritually and they are spiritually dead."But ye see me, " because born again of the Spirit. Whatwas the evident purpose of the Master in speaking thus tohis disciples. That they might recognize the fact thonghthe world could not see him yet it could see them,- andGLASGOW'S HISTORY:that A they few copies were to of be Glasgow's the living representatives History of the or Reformed representationsPresbyterian of Ohrist Church, upon also earth. on hand "Ye wrapped shall live." ready Every formailing, <strong>Christian</strong> willbe should forwarded be an incontrovertible at once,on receipt proof of oi the reduced resurrectionof Christ from the dead. The message of the angelsis for you, " Go and tell." Make sure that you areprice, $3.50.in Christ. Make sure that you live Christ.n
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DEPAETMENT OF MISSIONS - - - •The
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EXALTETHA \j NATION. SOLOMON.Vol. X
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