Sabbath School Lesson,LESSON v., SABBATH, APRIL 30, <strong>18</strong>93,Wisdom's Warning. Prov. 1:20-33.GOLDEN TBXT :.See that ye refuse not him that speaJceih. Heb.12:25.20 Wisdom crieth without ; she uttereth her voicein the streets:21 She crieth in the chief place of concourse, in theCHEISTIAN NATION. <strong>Vol</strong>ume <strong>18</strong>.openings of the gates: in the city she uttereth herwords, saying,22 How loug, ye simple ones, will ye love simplicIt is clearly enunciated, " Wisdom criethity ? and the scorners delight in their scorning, and aloud," V. 20. (I follow rev. ver.) The announcementhere made is like the voice of anone of my reproof: vs. 24, 25. Here is anfools hate knowledge?awful indictment. Wisdom standing at the23 Turn you at my reproof : behold, I will pour out crier, about to offer something valuable, andmy Spirit unto you, I will make known my words unto he cries, " On the last, that great day of theyou.feast, Jesus stood and cried." In the 9ih chapterWisdom sends out her maidens who cry in24 Because I have called, and ye refused ; I havestretched out my hand, and no man regarded ; the highest places of the city. Here is the25 But ye have set at nought all my counsel, and Gospel proclaimed.would none of my reproof :2. The call of wisdom is most publicly made.26 I also will laugh at your calamity ; I will mock "Wisdom crieth aloud in the street: she utterwhen your fear cometh ;27 When your fear cometh as desolation, and yourdestruction cometh as a whirl-wind; when distressand anguish cometh upon you.28 Then shall they call upon me, but I will notanswer; they shall seek me early, but they shall noting of the arates, in the city she uttereth herwords." What eould more accurately expendthis, than the words of our Lord, " Go ye intoall the world and preach the gospel to everyflnd me:creature ; and lo I am with you alway, even to29 For that they hated knowledge, and did not the end of the world." This call is universal,ohoose the fear of the Lobd .made to men, intended for all the sons of Adam,This language is spoken after the manner of80 They would none of my counsel: they despised and offered freely, withont money or price,men. God does not deride—Jesus Christ willall my reproof.3. The lesson taught. It is the lesson of repentance."Turn you at my reproof," v. 23. the gospel, and refuse to repent, will findthemnot mock ; but those who despise the offer of31 Therefore shall they eat of the fruit of their ownway, aud be fllledwith,Eev. T.theirP. Eobb.own devices.God is constantly reiterating this in the wordselves, in the day of trial, like the person who32 For the turning away of the simple shall slayThe book of Proverbs is one of the poetical read, but especially in the word preached. Hisis captured, and held up before the Judge whothem, and the prosperity of fools shall destroy them.books of the Bible. It is made up of short, reproofs are administered in many ways, the mocks him. Christ will reject the impenitent.33 But whoso hearkeueth unto me shall dwell safely,pithy sentences, mostly in couplets, and each word, providence, conscience, all these are constantwith reproof of the sinner. If the reHe will say, " Depart from me, I never knewand shall be quiet from fear of evil.giving expression to an important tiuth. Lordyou."Bacon says, "The genius, wit and spirit of a proof is effectual, the result will be evident. 2. They shall be deserted. " Then shallnation are discovered in its proverbs. The The repentance of the lesson, if sincere, genutheine repentance will consist of these things. (1)call upon me, but I will not answer," v.books of Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and parts of28. Nothing is more certain to meet us in theJob, may be said to contain the moral and politicalphilosophy of the Jewish people. Each repentance without sorrow. It is not genuineSorrow on account of sin. I'here is no true future, than is the Judgment. ''Judgment tocome." Listen to reason on that matter now.of these little sentences contains a germ repentance if the sorrow has respect to theIt will be too late once the Judgment is set.thought, capable of being expanded into a volpenalty merely, and not to the fact that sinA pious father was distressed with a numberume. Writings from several different authorsappear in this book, but the larger portionbeing from the pen of Solomon, his namestands at the head of the book, just as the bookof Psalms is called David's Psalms, while manyof the collection were written by other inspiredauthors. In the study of the lessons whichhave been selected from the book of Proverbs,it will be interesting to note how the idea ofthe Christ permeated the entire book. In anumber of places he is very graphically picturedin this sacred verse. In the lesson fortoday we have an example of this. Notice :I. Wisdom.II. The Lesson she Teaches.III. The Powee by Which the Lesson isAccompanied.IV. The Lesson Neg lected.V. ''he Consequences.I. Wisdom. Most commentators diffuse thisover a variety of manifestations, such as nature,human intellect, divine revelation, and hypostaticalwisdom. It seems to loose its force,when so widely dift'used. Let us look at Wisdombere as a personification. The word in theHebrew is plural; this is what is ciled theplural of excellence. It is objected that thisword as used in Proverbs cannot refer to Christ,and the fact that it occurs in the feminine form,and is presented as a female, forbids such reference.The objection does not hold. In theNew Testament, the word " Spirit " is neuter,and yet it is used throughout the entire NewTestament to represent the third person of theTrinity. TtieSch and 9.h chaptersof Proverbscan only be understood in the sense of hypostaticalwisdom. If they present Ohrist underthe figureof Wisdom, then Christ is set forthin this initial chapter, under the same figure. is promise of these lines. And so 1 findit setIf we can grasp the thought that Christ ishere set forth under the philosophic doctrinesof wisdom, we can make the application asdiffuse as we desire, remembering always todilute the principal thought with the doctrineof Christ, found in the Gospel.II. The Lesson Taught by Wisdom. 1.eth her voice in the broad places : she criethin the chief place of concourse • at the enterhas been committed. (2) There must betrust. The sorrow must; be accompanied byfirm dependence on the promise of God. (3)Prompt obedience. 'Turn." Itis a positivecommand, and will not admit of delay. Theobedience demanded is immediate. "Todayif ye will hear his voice " " Now is the acceptedtime." It is important to note also thepersons of whom this obedience is demanded,V. 22. " How long, ye simple ones, will yelove simplicity? And scorners delight themin scorning, and fools hate knowledge?"Simple ones. Unwary persons, such as areeasily influenced ; persons who have notlearned to bo suspicious. An old adage usedto run thus, " treat every man as a rogue untilyou know him to be honest •" This might beamended to suit the present day and read," treat every man as a rogue, till you knowhe is dead." It is painfully true that no onecan know of a certainty who is honest.Scorners. The simple one is a passive sinner,one who allows himself to be led about byothers; the scorner is of another eolor, andtakes the lead in open, perverse, wicked oppositionto thait which is religious..Fools. These are worst of ail. They knowthey are going the wrong road, but prefer togo the wrong road and pay their way, than totake free passage over the right road, with thecertainty of a wealthy estate at the journey'send. These are the persons addressed by thelesson of repentance. To such as this, Christextends his call. " Whoso is simple." ch. 9 .-4.III. The Power Accompanying the Lesson." Behold I will pour out my Spirit unto you,I wili make knowu my words unto you," v. 23,If the passage of scripture under considerationsets before us the Christ, then the Holy Spirijtforth all along the line of promises. No oneneed be without the Spirit, for the promisehere is plain. If they turn—repent, the Spiritis here promised.i V. The Lesson Neglected. " Because Ihave called and ye refused, I have stretchedout my haud and no man rt-garded ; but yehave set at naught all my council, and wouldgate, in the street, upon the highest places ofthe city, calling, ^'Utreating, urging men tocome, and they refuse. Was ever such an indictmentpossible during our Lord's ministry? "0Jerusalem, Jerusalem, thou that killest theprophets and stonest them that are sent untothee, how often would I have gathered thychildren together, even as a hen gathereth h^rchickens under her wings, and ye would not."Matt. 23 : 37. " Who hath tjelieved our report?"Jer. 53 : 1. And it is only too true today.Ohrist, by his ministers, is stretchingforth his hands to a gainsaying aud rebelliouspeople.V. The Consequences 1. They shall berejected. " 1 also wili laugh," etc., vs. 26, 27.of thoughtless and irreligious sons. Onemorning he called them about him, and, withstreaming eyes, told them a dream he hadduring the night. In his night vision theJudgment was set. When he cams before thethrone, he was rejoiced to find that he wasplaced upon tie Judge's right Land. Immediatelyhe began to look for his children. Tohis dismay they were nowhere to be seen onthe right hand. Going around to the lefl, hefound them there. As soon as they saw theirfather, they caught hold of him. He startedback, but the Judge stopped him, saying," Ihey shall call upon me, but I will notanswer." The lesson is plain. The Judgmentwill be certain, the separation will be eternal.3. This result will be inevitable. It will bethe fruit of their own devices. " The backslidingof the simple shall slay them, aud theprosperity of fools shall destoy them," v. 32.The lesson of this text is easily learned." What a man soweth, that shall he also reap."" Sow the wind," " reap the whirlwind." Sowrepentance into life, reap life eternal.Application.I take the application of the Spirit. Onepractical lesson is all that the passage nee4B)for an appropriate and impressive closing." Whoso hearkeneth unto me shall dwell seeurely,And shall be quiet, without fear ofevil," v. 33. " Come unto me—I will giye yenrest." «• My yoke is easy—my burden, light."
April 12,<strong>18</strong>93 A FAMILY PAPEE. 5.PRIMARY LESSON NO. V.By Gace Hamilton Ge<strong>org</strong>e.I see an oriental city, there is a great wall of stonearonnd it; the gates are open and people are crowdingthrough; some coming in with their merchandise, othersgoing out; many standing about talking, loafing asmen do on our corners here.The streets of the city are full of people. Their littlebooths are thronged with customers; everyone intenton his own business. Among the crowd I see abeautiful woman, queenly, majestic; she stands tryingto speak to the people. She addresses those aboutthe city gate. They jostle by without noticing her.She tries those in the street, in the open squares,whereever men are gathered together, the woman isseeking an opportunity to speak.She seems very anxious to deliver her message, shedoes not become weary, though no one heeds her. Shepleads, entreats, she crieth in the street. Do you notwonder who this woman is, and why she is bo anxiousto be heard ?Let me explain. The story is told usby Solomon, thewise king who wrote a lesson whioh we had last quarter.What was it ? He tells the story to make plain a'lesson whioh he wishes to teach to us. Let ns ask Godto help us to flnd the lesson he has in it for us.-The name of the woman ia Wisdom, Suppose youare going along the street and you see a basket of ripeapples at a store door. You like apples, why do younot take one ? It would be wrong? How do youknow ? Something inside tells you; that is conscience"another name for Wisdom. The beautiful woman isby yonr side to warn you. Have you another reasonfor not taking the apple? The storekeeper mighthave you arrested, foi? you wonld be bieaking a law ofour land—that is Wisdom again in the laws of ourcommonwealth, pointing and urging men to do theright and shun the wrong. Another reason for nottaking the apple? It would be disobeying God'sword. There is Wisdom again, the Bible, to show usthe way.Another reason ? It would grieveJesusChrist. Heis Wisdom, and in his love calls sinners to walk in theright way. Every day of our lives we have Wisdomby oui side. 1. In our hearts; 2. In the laws of theland: 3. In the Word of God; i. In Jesus Ohrist;pointing ont the right way, pleading, entreating us tochoose the good. When God has set suoh a guardabout us, it |seems strange that we jostle by in ourown evil way paying no heed to her warnings. Wisdomin this story is calling to three classes. 1. The simpleones: those who do not mean any harm, but arecareless, thoughtless, anxious only to have a good time.3. The scorners—those who are determined to learnnothing good, who turn away from every offer, scoffingand ridiculing the warnings they will not hear. 3.The fools who hate knowledge, they know the truthbut put it from them. To all of these the offer ismade, " Turn you at my reproof; behold I will pourout my spirit unto you; I will make known my wordsunto you."To all the warning is given, " Because I have calledand ye refused; I have stretched out my hand, andno man regarded; 1 also will laugh at your calamity,I will mock when your fear cometh."We see, every day, those who are refusing Wisdom'sway. Is there nothing which we can say thatmay lead them to listen to Wisdom's warning. Dowe, ourselves, always follow her directions? "Seethat ye refuse not him that speaketh."PRAYERMEETING TOPIC.Eev. T. H. Acheson.Prayermeeting topic for Wednesday, April 19, <strong>18</strong>98Imitation of God. " Be ye therefore imitators of God.'Eph. 5 : i. R. V.1. Have we such natures that we can imitate God ?2. Is it obligatory on us to imitate Him ?3. In what respects can we imitate Him ?4. What are some incentives to such action ?The reading of the Revised Version here is moreaccurate than that of the ordinary version. The wordfor " imitators" is mimatai in the Greek, from a verbmeaning to mimic, to imitate. Our word " mimic" isevidently akin to this word in the Greek. The idea inthe verse is not that of simple following, or obedience,but of imitation. It is divine mimicry, in a good sense.It is also not the imitation of the huraan life of Christthat is strictly meant here; but imitation of God, thoughof course the following of Christ's example is the imitationof God. Again, perhaps the imitation of Godmeant here is not the broadest imitation that is possiblefor us, but imitation of Him in the direction of love andf<strong>org</strong>iveness toward others. See the connection, thelast two verses of the previous chapter, and the secondverse of this fifth chapter. However, for our presentpurpose we wish to discuss the general idea of the imitationof God, which is here at least suggested.Ls it possible that we, sinful, weak, human beingscan imitate Jehovah ? Yes! " So God created man inhis own image, in the image of God created he him."Gen. 1 : 27. This likeness consisted not simply inman's being made holy, righteous and intelligent; butto pray for onr enemies, for " those who despitefullyuse us." What better example can we follow as <strong>Christian</strong>Endeavorers than the example of our Master, Jesusexisted first in his being made a spirit. God is a spirit. Christ? To all the malice and bitter enmity, theMan was not only an object, but an object that was farce of a trial and the pain of crucifixion, he utteredspiritual, that had intelligence, feeling and will. When never a word in bitter anger, but prayed, "Pather,man fell he lost much of the image of God ; but not all. f<strong>org</strong>ive them for they know not what they do." WhatHe remains a spiritual being. After sin has come weread : " Whoso sheddeth man's blood, by man shall hisblood be shed : for in the image of God made he man.'Gen. .9: 6. And when man is regenerated by theSpirit of God, he regains in great measure what by sinus in that while we were yet sinners Ohrist died forhe had lost in similarity to God. " And that ye put on US? If the exercise of this privilege brings happinessthe new man, which after God is created in righteousnessand true holiness." Eph. 4 : 34. Here the words we not expect when our hearts plead for those we love ?to ourselves as well as blessing to them, what may•• After God" indirectly mean " according to God, i. e., We must pray for them :according to the model of God," (Meyer.) " And I. Daily. The one who only prays for himselfhave put on the new man which is renewed in the knowledgeafter the image of him that created him." The dwindles into a shrivelled form, and finallyceases alnever gets very much for himself, and his prayingreference here in "renewed" may be not to regenerationafter the image of God as in the previous passage, for others, would be very muoh like spasmodic eating,together. Spasmodic praying either for ourselves orbut to sanctification after that model, for the Revised neither very satisfying nor strengthening. There isVersion reads : "The new man, which is being renewed a refiex beneflt to be enjoyed as a result of prayingunto knowledge after the image," etc. But the thought for our friends. We bring them daily to the thronewould be the same, that the <strong>Christian</strong> by divine power of grace and present their case before the Lord fromis brought nearer to the likeness of God. Yes ! Man can our standpoint, and the consequent blessing naturallyimitate God. Wondrous fact! In some respects only,however, is God imitable.Ls it obligatory on us to imitate Tehovah ? Yes, ifGod thus makes us capable of it, we should endeavor todo it. Moreover, He plainly tells us to act as He does.and be what He is, in certain respects. The text is suchbrother, come to the throne of grace and pray forhim.an instance. "Ye shall be holy; for 1 am holy." Lev.Mention his name and sincerely ask God's blessing to11 : 44. See Lev. 19 : 2. 1 Pet. 1: 16. " Be ye thereforeperfect, even as your Father which is in heaven isabide upon him, and every thought of bitterness andmalice will disappear. These distracting family quarrelsand church troubles might never exist if theperfect." Matt. 5 : 48. " Be ye therefore merciful, asyour Father also is merciful." Luke6:36. "Beloved,throne of grace were sincerely sought. Men mayif God so loved us, we ought also to love one another."diff'er. The best of friends will ; but quarrelling1 John 4:11. In every way that God is properly imitable,we. should endeavor to imitate him.should be avoided as between those who come togetherat the throne of graee. Mercy, peace and graceIn what respects is he imitable ? Not in every point are the foundations of His throne of prayer. If weor in every degree even in those lines that we can follow pray for our friends it will lead us to seek closer fellowship,to sacriflce for their welfare, and to do nothhim. Man can never become God, though he developthrough all eternity. But some of the lines in wbich we ing that would make our brother to ofi'end. Prayer,can imitate him, more or less, are : knowledge; we can too, will call to our remembrance the fact that friendshipgrow more and more godly in knowledge and wisdom,though we remain finite; holiness; more and more hath laid us under obligations and that we musthonestly and cheerfully discharge them.holy in character ; justice, in our own daily life ; truthIII. Expectantly. There are very few disappointedfulness, before God and man; love, to God and neighbour; f<strong>org</strong>iveness, toward those who injure us; kindness,toward the needy and suffering.What are some of ihe incentives to such action.'Why, if such a sphere of movement is open to us, howgladly we should avail ourselves of the opportunity 1How thc sweep of man's possibilities goes upward beyondthe stars ! Why should we act thus ? Becausewe are the children ofGod. If we are like him in characterof his family, we should act as he does. Again,because of the wondrous character of the model; becausethe more we imitate Him, the better for us; becausethe more we follow him, the better for others;because such imitation is true honor to God. The morewe imitate this wondrous model, the more we becomelike nnto Him, and thus we shall become all the betterprepared to live with Him by and by in His home ofeternal glory.r''~1L-.._JCHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR TOPIC.By the Eev. T. Holmes Walker.Authorized topic for week beginning April 28, <strong>18</strong>93 :Praying for friends. Job 42 : 8-10. Phil. 1 : 4-10.It is one of our most blessed privilege* and dutiesa world of tenderness and pity in that short prayer.What an immensity of pleading power in.that one word" Father?" Can we approach Him in any other thana f<strong>org</strong>iving spirit, who commended His love towardis that in the majority of cases the answer to ourprayers for them is in our own hands. " Oiveye the^m to eat." It is bearing one another's burdensand the burdens come with every day. The need returnsas surely as the snn shines.II. Sincerely. If you have aught against you<strong>Christian</strong>s. Those who expect an answer to theirprayers receive it and so are sati.'-fied; those who donot expect an answer, but f<strong>org</strong>et their petitions as soonas uttered, cannot be disappointed cne way or theotber. Expectancy is urged on the disciples by theMaster. It means that we are so intensely in earnestin our requests that we will be prepanng for theanswer while at the same time it proves our faith inGod, that He is the htarer and answerer of prayer." without taith it is impossibi'? to please God."
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