Covenanter Witness Vol. 86 - Rparchives.org

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Scripture: I Samuel 16:7; Matthew 5:8.A study based on chapter 10 of D. MartynLloyd-Jones' Studies in the Sermon on theMount, Volume I, BLESSED ARE THEPURE IN HEART.Martyn Lloyd-Jones shows that thegospel of Jesus Christ, in all its emphasis,concerns the heart. The heart includes notonly our affections and emotions, but alsothe mind and the will. The whole man, inall his feelings, thoughts, purposes, anddeterminations, is the heart.What does Jeremiah 17:9 tell aboutthe condition of the heart?How did the heart come to be in suchwretched condition? Romans 5:12.Will education or improved environmentchange the heart? John 3:3.Read Psalm 86:11. The pure heart isone that is single, not divided in itsdevotion. It is cleansed and like unto ChristHimself. Dr. Lloyd-Jones stresses the needfor the preaching of "holiness, withoutwhich no man shall see the Lord" (Hebrews12:14). He is distressed that some peopleobject to the preaching of holiness, whenits object, indeed the whole object ofChristianity, is to bring us to see God.Reality for the Christian is to see"Him who is invisible" (Hebrews 11:27).Can you think of several ways in which wesee God in this life? But some day we shallsee Him face to face! Is this the supremehope and aim of your life? Read I John3:2,3. What admonition is given here tothose who would see God?Can I purify my own heart?Philippians 2:13. What is my responsibility?James 4:8; Romans 8:13. Do Irealize and mourn about the impurity ofmy heart?Pray together Psalm 51.LORD'S DAY REFLECTIONSR. K. ATCHISONHE STOLE THEIR HEARTSII Samuel 15:6 — "So Absalom stole thehearts of the men of Israel."There is no more despicable trait inj character than that of perfidy. There isnothing sadder in its common sequences. Itis something that men of good purposecannot forget, and that causes men of evilmind to lose the little respect they mayhave held for its perpetrator.Surely David the king had fallenupon evil days. His kingdom was in a stateof revolution. Many of his subjects were inopen rebellion, and multitudes weresulking secretly in their tents. The saddestI of all was the fact that his own householdl was against him, and plotting for hisdownfall.We have some respect for an openfighter, but none for the man whosemethods will not bear the light of day.Absalom adopted the latter. He stood inthe way of the gate in the very earlymorning, and was ready with his sympathyfor the multitude of grieved ones whopassed through, no matter what theirtroubles might be. He told them what anunfortunate thing it was that he was not ina position to render the aid he would like,and what he would do if he were elevatedto a position of authority. "Oh that I weremade judge over the land, that every manwhich hath any suit or cause might comeunto me, and I would do him justice!" SoAbsalom stole the hearts of the men ofIsrael! It is a story of tragedy. Sorrowmarks every step of its progress, pathosand woe form a wake to its conclusion. Abroken-hearted king, whose paternal loveabides, utters the plaintive cry: "WouldGod I had died for thee, O Absalom, myson, my son!"But the one thing we cannot forget inthis sad story is the subtilty, the falseness,the perfidy of this young man, who wouldundermine constituted authority by suchmethods as he employed. And when thatauthority was his father's, our condemnationis justly multiplied. It is in KingLear that we read:"How sharper than a serpent'stooth, it isTo have a thankless child."And surely the wisdom of this statementwas verified long before the bard of Avonever wrote, in the bitter grief of David overthe unholy ambition of Absalom.We have our own lesson to learn. Letfairness characterize our acts, and let ourends be gained without resorting toduplicity. If we cannot reach the heights towhich we aspire by being true to our fellowmen, let the rewards be given to those whoare more worthy to enjoy them.MOTHERII Timothy 1:5 — "When I call toremembrance the unfeigned faith that is inthee, which dwelt first in thy grandmotherLois, and thy mother Eunice."There is no sweeter word than this.We hang it in the chambers of memory,and lisp it lovingly in our mature years asthe child does in the morning time of life.There has been much said and writtenabout the influence of womanhood in theprogress of civilization, but no one canhave the temerity to say that the subjecthas been overdone. It confronts us onevery page of history. The influence of themother is usually found somewhere inevery conquest of her sons. She hassupplied the urge that has given man hisimpetus. The familiar words of WilliamRoss Wallace tell us who it is that rules theworld:"They say that man is mighty,He governs land and seaHe wields a mighty scepterO'er lesser powers that be;But a mightier power and strongerMan from his throne has hurled,For the hand that rocks the cradleIs the hand that rules the world."Paul gives a good deal of the creditfor the strong, unfeigned faith of Timothyto his maternal forebears. We owe much tothose who plant the graces in our hearts —we mean here the human instrumentalities— and among all these there is nonecomparable to a godly mother. Paul admiredTimothy. He loved him. But he wasnot blind to the fact that Timothy had arich heritage, and was a fit receptacle forthe grace of God because of the highcharacter upon which his life was built.Faith is a divine gift, but the human heart,like fertile soil, is often made ready byhuman hands.Benjamin West was a great painter.When his pictures finally graced the wallsof a great gallery, someone spoke words ofcongratulation and received the reply. "Isucceeded because my mother praised mewhen my drawings were crude. It was shewho bade me go on." Abraham Lincolnsaid, "All I am I owe to my angel mother."So we might go on. History is full ofits tributes, both direct and implied, to theinfluence of motherhood in the marchmind. Here and there in the Word of Godher love and influence shine with effulgence.Looking back to Calvary we findthe word exalted by the Redeemer whenHe committed His mother to the care ofthe beloved disciple.JOY AND PEACERomans 15:13 — "Now the God of hopefillyou with all joy and peace in believing."Genuine happiness always holdsamong its elements joy and peace. Thesweet consulations of Christian experienceinclude the same ingredients — joy in theLord Jesus Christ, and peace of conscience-fruitsof the Spirit. There may bean outward manifestation of joy the sourceof which is superficial, but it is a permanentquality only when peace reigns inthe soul. This prayer of the apostle unfoldsthis spiritual security in all its richness. Joyand peace are in this benediction of his asinseparable qualities. What a wonderfulverse it is! Hope, joy, peace, all of thempossessions whose value cannot bemeasured!Paul here makes use of a title notaltogether common — the God of hope.That is, He is the God of our hope.Revelation — the Word of God — opensup this hope to us. God's Word has beencalled the window of the soul, for withoutit we could have neither hope, nor joy, norpeace, nor could we indeed form anyconception of the mercy and love whichthe title implies. If we read the fourth verseof this chapter, we shall discover that Godsee page 15IUNE 2. 197113
MRS. ESTHER DILL HITCHCOCKThe Sterling Women's MissionarySociety wishes to pay loving tribute to thememory of Mrs. Esther Dill Hitchcock whopassed away, April 30, 1971, at the age of90. She was born in Mediapolis, Iowa andwas married to George C. Hitchcock in1958 in Sterling. He died in December of1965.Mrs. Hitchcock was a graduate ofPark College in Parkville, Missouri and atone time taught foreign languages inSterling College. Later years she worked inthe social welfare office in JeffersonCounty.Mrs. Hitchcock was a member of theSterling congregation and the Women'sMissionary Society and, as long as she wasable, was faithful in attendance. She willlong be remembered for her graciousnessand friendliness. Rev. Paul Faris very aptlyused "Whatsoever things are lovely, thinkon these things" for the subject of themessage given at the memorial service.These words truly describe the kind of aperson she was.Mrs. Hitchcock is survived by threebrothers: Arthur and Robert J. Dill ofSterling, and Elmer R. of Poughkeepsie,New York; a step-son, two step-daughters,and ten step-grandchildren.II Timothy 4:8: "Henceforth there islaid up for me a crown of righteousness,which the Lord, the righteous judge, shallgive me at that day."NEW ADDRESSRev. E. Clark Copeland5205 Fawn Haven DriveGibsonia, Pa. 15044LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA(Rev. Bruce Stewart, pastor)Tommie and Fern Kerr wereremarried on March 5 in an informalservice at the home of the bride's brother,Lloyd Chambers, of Ventura, California!We rejoice in this happy event.The World Day of Prayer was observedat the home of Dr. and Mrs. FrancisBuck and was a very helpful experience forthose attending.The Rev. James Penningtonpreached on March 7 and spoke on March26 as he shared the progress of our work inJapan.Miss Eleanor Faris stopped off in LosAngeles with Miss Kathryn Marshall onMarch 8 and 9. Some of our folks were ableto visit her and saw her off at the airport enroute to Japan.14Miss Patsy Boyle left for L'Abri,Switzerland, March 27, where she willstudy with Dr. Francis Shaeffer for aboutthree months. A farewell fellowship wasplanned by our youth at the Stewarts. Weshall miss Patsy very much.Elder Donald Birdsall has undergonesurgery on his feet but is now able to beback at work,still limping a little though.Marc Tuminello, one of our youth, had atonsilectomy but he is now recovered andback to school. Mr. George Chambers isnow home from a stay of eleven days at thehospital where he was treated for perniciousanemia. He is recoveringsatisfactorily at home. Mrs. FosterChambers had surgery on her hand April26 and she is now at home and recoveringnicely.The Youth Conferette at Sequoiaover Easter vacation was a great experiencefor about 55 who attended fromSeattle to Santa Ana. A high light was thepresentation and discussion of the Creationand the Flood.Dr. Howard Elliott was a welcomeguest in our pulpit and was our Communionassistant on April 18. His messageswere challenging and helpful, and appreciated.New members at this time wereSarah Birdsall, Robert Buck, and PriscillaLuther. Each gave his personal testimonyof his faith to the Session.We express sympathy to the Zimmerlefamily in the death of Joe's nephew,Rene, killed in Viet Nam, April 16, and tothe Marshall family in the sudden death ofElder Samuel R. Marshall, April 28.NOTICEPreaching for the full summer.Cambridge, Mass. Parsonage available.Contact: C. F. Millican, Clk. Session410 Woburn St., Lexington, Mass.COLLEGE HILL WILL CELEBRATEThe College Hill Congregation willcelebrate its 75th Anniversary on July 1,1971.NOTICEIs there a retired minister or astudent who would like to serve the Lord inCanada? The congregation of the LochielR. P. Church would like to have someonepreach for them during the summermonths. Please write to the clerk of thesession.Wm. C. JamiesonR. R. No. 3, Box 9Dolkeith, Ontario, CanadaN.A.E. CONVENTIONLOS ANGELES, Calif. — The NationalAssociation of Evangelicals closed out its29th annual convention, April 23, as acrowd of nearly 3,000 packed into theHollywood Palladium to hear Dr. BillyGraham.The world's best known evangelistcalled for a "new international, evangelicalfellowship, under youthful, energetic,intellectual, and visionary leadership."Speaking of the "special demands ofthese days." Dr. Graham said that extraordinarysteps must be taken by"dedicated evangelical Christians" to takeadvantage of tides of sentiment that noware running in support of historic BiblicalChristianity.The 52-year-old evangelist drewabout 15 rounds of applause as he touchedon subjects of evangelism, "Jesus Freaks,"spiritual awakenings, social concern,Christian demonstration, Bible teaching,and prayer. He noted that the surgingevangelical movements of the world maybe ushering in one of "God's springtimes"just before a world-wide revival, and hepointed out the increasing dangers ofSatanic activity. Graham urged theevangelical leaders to "take the ball andget in step with God."The Thursday night meetingclimaxed a heavily scheduled three-dayprogram of activities for the 1,250registered delegates and visitors that beganApril 20. They had choices of 60workshops and seminars, even luncheonsand a dinner, in addition to six majorassemblies and a daily Bible hour.The national body of evangelicalleaders, in adopting a series of resolutionson abortion, homosexuality, Viet Nam, theFrankfurt Declaration, Key 73, environmentand ecology, and highereducation, declared abortion to be"morally wrong" except to safeguard themother's health or in the cases ofpregnancies resulting from rape or incest.The resolution on abortionrepresents one of the first collectivestatements on the subject by a conservativeProtestant body in recent years."IS THERE ANY PLACE YOU'DRATHER BE?" asks one bit of Ontarioprovincial publicity. That's preciselywhat our Almonte congregation asksyou, our brethren, this summer. Desirea remote lake for fishing? Tourist attractions?History? Furnished or roughcamping? A Covenanter church'sservice and worship? Christianhospitality? Write to us TODAY —"Look-out and Reform Committee", c/oMiss Jeanette Waddell, R.R. No. 2,Almonte, Ontario, CANADA.COVENANTER WITNESS
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OLUME LXXXVI NO. 1 JANUARY 6, 1971
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THE COVENANTER WITNESSOfficial orgr
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Glimpses of the Religious WorldRev.
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REV. J. PAUL WILSON WRITES:Nicosia,
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sinners may require clarification i
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SomeThis and That inAs the New Year
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THECOVENANTEROfficial organ of theP
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Students ElectedTo "Who's Who..."Tw
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George Gillespie's View ofThe Media
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The Children'sPrayer Brings A Lost
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a father, will he give him a stone?
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NOTICE OF CALLOn November 22, 1970,
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STATEMENT BY THE PRESIDENTTHE WHITE
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THE COVENANTER WITNESSOfficial orga
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1970 — Many voices, many bannersR
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OPPOSE PLAN OF UNIONOpposition to t
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The Children'sCorner^ffTRUDY'S SECR
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Catechism it is said, "Justificatio
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our services. Dr. Felker has been a
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Home for the Aged in Hot Springs."
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an aid to missions. In country afte
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How Safe Are You:Rev. D. Howard Ell
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The Children's CornerFounded on fac
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great sinners and so they repented
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NOTICE OF CALLOn the evening of Jan
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IN SPITE OF EVERYTHING!Paul Speiche
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Glimpses of the Religious WorldTHE
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Mrs. Kenneth Sanderson:American Aca
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Sabbath evening message at the Carl
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The Children's CFounded on factGOPA
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Real treasures, therefore, are notm
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NOTICEPacific Coast Presbytery is c
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Some This and That in W. M. S."ON D
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Sabbath evening message at the Carl
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For Christ's Crown and CovenantLex
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The Children'sA life sketch of Dr.
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of that tribe were called Levites.
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IN HOSPITALMiss Mildred Blair of th
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CLARKES TO HOSTGENEVA TRUSTEES,FACU
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compressed mud. Visualize if you wi
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Why7777 77 777????????????? 1111111
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, *< is.!')"V -J >-T „,The Childr
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the fellow-servant probably could h
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CHANGE OF ADDRESSSynod's Board of T
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$ tie de Vivrefryof'givingi/eneva C
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part of the stem of the original Ch
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Address at Carleton Conference by o
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fr-~''-
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upon it,it withered. The wise virgi
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Department—Raymond Hemphill; Adul
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floiedeVimfry of tiringVr/eneva Col
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DialogueMrs. Ronald Stegall, Nicosi
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WASHINGTON, D.C.Fe bruary 2-4, 1971
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The Children's CornerDr. John Peopl
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Used his Talents Aright.The owner o
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CHANGE OF ADDRESSKnight, Isabelle M
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W Mil that will Surprise You! QjfMo
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YOUR COLLEGE IS ALIVE AND LIVINGIN
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An address given at a District Farm
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The Children's CornerDR. PEOPLES AT
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winepress in it, and built a tower,
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study group is being held every oth
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BILLY GRAHAMTO ADDRESS N.A.E.29TH A
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the presuppositional structure of t
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The Ethics of EvangelismIn a world
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The Children's CornerMDR. PEOPLES A
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favorable results are observed. The
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PRE-SYNODIC CONFERENCEFor Reformed
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pic de VimgoyofCMutir/eneva College
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COVENANTER WITNESS READER SURVEYI.
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The Ethics of EvangelismRev. Donald
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Finally, nothing can be accomplishe
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1963 meeting, to 'urge the Congress
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Lesson Helps for the Week of April
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of work, especially the worshipat K
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centers of work, especially the wor
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thought the Buddhists gave it the a
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OLIJME LXXXVI NO. 13 MARCH 31, 1971
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You Ask MeWhy?You ask me why I send
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One of the Principles of the Reform
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Urbana '70 CommunionRev. RobertAlmo
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CHRIST'SGARDENALCOHOL. THE IGNORED'
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Sabbath SchoolLessonLesson Helps fo
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service, money. Also what is disple
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A soup supper was held in thechurch
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jD^e^ttei n*S&MFOR..N ^ t e elA.VOL
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For the Board of EvangelismHowTo Un
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Hews From Our Mission Field*0ADear
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Rev. T. M. Hutcheson Writes:America
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2. Phraseology. Hebrews 12:27 susta
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Lesson Helps for the Week of May 2!
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will shine." Christians are often j
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church extension work. He suggests
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VOLUME LXXXVI NO. 15 APRIL 14, 1971
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The Christian life is often charact
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When Sorrow ComesRev. Robert McMill
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MYBIBLE(Part II)by Rev. Robert More
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Biblical group bound together by th
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Lesson Helps for the Week of May 9i
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is love. Jesus loves us and seeks t
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and accomplishes what the world dee
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VOLUME LXXXVI NO. 16 APRIL 21, 1971
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Faith In ActionWhen moderns speak a
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MYBIBLE(PART III)TOD A YS ENGLISHVE
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It isn't that the men with the AACS
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temperance sermons, have become, in
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our friends in the Home, and someti
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news, however, the Good News of God
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'Vi'VOLUME LXXXVI NO. 17 APRIL 28,
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I'M THE ONLY MOTHER MY CHILDRENWILL
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The Role of a Father in the Christi
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The Priorities of the Christian Mot
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THE PEACE SYMBOL OR SATAN'S MARK?Re
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How Was a Work Located There?The As
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Synod InformationAT GENEVA COLLEGEJ
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VOLUME LXXXVI NO. 18 MAY 5, 1971 ST
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Christian Education For Christian Y
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News From Our Mission FieldsLarnaca
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communists into the prefectural ass
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throughout whether more stress shou
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Prayer MeetingTopicfor June 2,1971S
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He entered Geneva in 1941 to haveBO
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OLUME LXXXVI NO. 19 MAY 12, 1971 ST
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"Living ByWe are witnessing a world
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Faith Of Our FathersWhen we speak o
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The Christian Home — A WitnessMrs
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The National Covenant Of ScotlandTh
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Page 302 and 303: 1. The Minutes of Synod, 19702. The
Page 304 and 305: BOOKSFrom The Study Window by Rev.
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Page 308 and 309: The Way of SalvationTHE BASIC ISSUE
Page 310 and 311: TIPS FOR SABBATH SCHOOL TEACHERSMrs
Page 312 and 313: The Christian AndMr. James L. Mitch
Page 314 and 315: NAE CONVENTIONABORTION, CHRISTIAN H
Page 318 and 319: The 1970 Action of SynodIt is good
Page 320 and 321: students from campuses throughout t
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Page 324 and 325: God Is GoodThe Psalmist cries out,
Page 326 and 327: The Peace of GodPeace in the home,
Page 328 and 329: And how are we going to respond?"We
Page 330 and 331: you rise. . . .'"Fathers must alway
Page 332 and 333: Sabbath SchoolLessonLesson Helps fo
Page 334 and 335: Many of this age group are in theAr
Page 336 and 337: Mrs. Lou Wilkey led the prayer forh
Page 338 and 339: Gtfenrtrite.VOLUME LXXXVI NO. 22 JU
Page 340 and 341: Putting Trust To Workby T. Frederic
Page 342 and 343: News From Our Mission FieldsKobe Sh
Page 344 and 345: 1971 SummerTrainingProgramBy Rev. K
Page 346 and 347: Society, a small mission, is intere
Page 352 and 353: The resolutions condemnedhomosexual
Page 354 and 355: (ptfettrtife.VOLUME LXXXVI NO. 23 J
Page 356 and 357: The Origin and Principlesof the Ref
Page 358 and 359: Christian VictoryThe Christian may
Page 360 and 361: earthly prince, in a regal processi
Page 362 and 363: William and Pitsa Sterrett'IFalk an
Page 364 and 365: Lesson Helps for the Week of July 4
Page 366 and 367: Prayer MeetingTopicFor July 7SOLOMO
Page 368 and 369: SCHOOL NEWSGrades 4,5,6 — On Frid
Page 370 and 371: G^^^{^^Wlte ii-OLUME LXXXVI NO. 24
Page 372 and 373: How To ReadA Christian Bookby Rev.
Page 374 and 375: Instead Of Their FathersRev. John M
Page 376 and 377: Only dynamic Christian faith and Ac
Page 378 and 379: covenant people, yet this mediation
Page 380 and 381: Lesson Helps for the Week of July 1
Page 382 and 383: share briefly what conferences have
Page 384 and 385: We welcome the following youngpeopl
Page 386 and 387: VOLUME LXXXVI NO. 25 JUNE 23, 1971
Page 388 and 389: The Rest We NeedThe Rev. Joel H. Ne
Page 390 and 391: The Joy Of A Broken HeartRev. Rober
Page 392 and 393: "For He hath said, I will never lea
Page 394 and 395: denied the reality of those things
Page 396 and 397: Sabbath SchoolLessonForJulyl8,1971G
Page 398 and 399: congregations. They are under, five
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that met in Chicago, March 2-5, to
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!•••;-•Ov^tttWtfeiMl/iteu.f
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Fifty-Two Memorial DaysCongregation
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Prayer HindrancesDr. Herbert R. Hay
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struggle for existence is no longer
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Games Christians PlayBy Judi Chaffe
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hour," he stated brusquely. "Accord
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of Dunnedin, Florida, were called t
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