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FRIUMPHANT LIVING The Divine Artist Applies His Pigments By MERVIN A. BURY Autumn, in spite of its ominous warning of winter's too rapid ap- proach, is the mest colorful sea- son, and one of the loveliest times |- of the year. In the next few weeks thousands of motorists will attest to this fact as they throng the highways and byways to observe the pageantry of bushland foliage in autumnal dress, nature's unsur- passed Fashion Show. Golden hues predominate the scene, with bril- liant flashes of scarlet upon the maples, and sumacs. Deep patches of ochre reveal the beeches and, in paler yellow: the, poplars. Even the oaks' sombre browns enhance the vivid spectacle as they ac- uire fresh significance in: such i Th company. Adding contrast to the variegat- ed tints, are the gleam white trunks of the birches, and the veri- dian of the evergreens -- rugged pines, shapely spruces, and blend- ing balsams. In fields along the way, shocked corn stands guard over the orange- golden pumpkins. And beyond in the rolling pasture, cattle browsing in the graying grass, search dili- gently and somewhat frantically, for last verdant shoots. shimmering, pale-blue lakes of summer now become deep aqua- marine mirrors, reflecting and ac- centuating the azure above. tow- ering rocks and grandeur and pow- er to the whole autumnal picture. The final touch is provided by the conical cedars, pointing signifi- cantly to the heavens above, to remind every awe-inspired witness that the whole panorama of majes- tic beauty is but. another demon- stration of the handiwork of the Almight Creator, the Divine Ar- tist ' Let .your soul drink deeply of these beauties and absorb the pic- torial message God has spread be- fore you so conveniently, and so lavishly. To feel your soul uplifted, and your mind stimulated by Fall's colorful display, is to enter anew into the thrilling adventure of Living. "Let the beauty of the Lord our God be. upon us." (Psalm 90:1) Another Let's Go To Church Regularly Birthday By R. BARCLAY WARREN 1 recently observed another birth- day. 'Celebrate' is not an appro- priate wofd. It was a great day when after one year at school I become eight years of age. It was thrilling when I broke into the teens and again when I became a man | on twenty-first birthday. My ot Trthday had no cha like these. I was reminded that atcord- ing to family statistics I was past the half-way mark. Indeed one dare not boast of even tomorrow. "But are you afraid of death?" someone asks. No, it isn't that. Death lost its sting when I met Jesus Christ and He forgave my sins. As I have walked with Him and trusted in His cleansing power death holds no fears. What troubles me is this. The! sand in the hour glass is ebbing away and I have accomplished so little for the Kingdom of God. I believe I have done my best in praying, personal witnessing, teach ing, preaching, singing and writ- | ing. There 'has been some evident | fruit from these .abours. But though we have done our best wc must say, "We. are unprofitab! servants: we have done that whic! was our duty to do." Luke 1:1 Another birthday makes mor: meaningful the following words of an old hymn. "Work, for the night is coming; Work thro' the morning hours, Work while the dew is sparkling, Work 'mid 'springing flowers; Works while the day grows brighter, Under the glowing sun; Work, for the night is coming, When man's work is done. "Work, for the night is coming; Work thro' the sunny noon, Fill brightest hours with labor; Rest comes sure and soon. | Give every flying minute | Something to keep in store; ¢ Work for the night is coming, ! When man works no more." PICKERING BEACH Fall Meetings Well Under Way MARIE MANNING Correspondent PICKERING BEACH -- The fall activities are beginning. to hit their stride after a rather hectic but nonetheless uneventful Septem- ber. The weather has been gorge- us in this heavenly spot with Su an j- : Si} menway, Mrs. Har- Sleep, Mrs. Reis Diane. evening, the young the Pickering Beach their opening meet- the 1953-54 season, Officers elected for the season were Mar- garet Collins, president; Noel Mc- eill, vice - president; , secretary; Kenneth Mec- Neill, treasurer; Carrol Barnes, pianist; song leader, Andre Beau- cage. These young people's meet- ings are held each Friday night from 8 to 9 p.m. On October 23, preceding the weekly young people's meeting, from 7 to 8 p.m.,, Stanley Mann will be conducting orchestra prac- tice. Any teen-ager desiring to learn to play an instrument, such as a guitar, harmonica or ukelele should be on hand promptly at 7 with their own instrument. PLAN ACTIVITIES Following the young people's meeting, the board of management and the Sunday School teachers of the church and Sunday School met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Manning on Lakeview Blvd. to discuss the year's work and plans for the Christmas concert. The financial reports of the Sunday School and the Church were most encouraging. The - Sun- | day School showed a balance of $65 on hand, all bills paid. The Young People began a new year with $2.57 on their treasury. The Church Building Fund showed a balance of $470.85 with all bills paid, building and land absolutely free of debt. Can it be possibe that only four years have passed in December of this year, since we held our very first service in the basement of the church? Once again a phrase of Holy Scripture comes to mind . . . "He is faithful who hath promised" . . . and we have proved that to be true. We have, indeed, very much to be thankful for! But this is only a beginning. We are looking for- ward to a bright future and our children and your children will someday be the parents of tiny tots singing the bright happy choruses in this' same building. Of that we are confident. Last Monday night, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mann were pleasantly surprised by a shower held in hon- or of their newly adopted son, David Stanley, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manning. Those showering the gifts on the 'little Mann' were ladies of Faith Bap- tist Church in Whitby of which the Manns are members. Refresh- ments were served following the presentation of 'the rifts. Thanksgiving Sunday will be an outstanding one in the Sunday School with special music and speaker to address those present. 3 « HE al & 2 You are heartily invited to God's | House, on 'this weekend especially, | to fellowship with your own neigh- | bors and friends as we meet to review a year rich with blessing to all of us. HOME AND SCHOOL We'd like to take this opportun- ity to remind you of the meeting of the Ho School Association of Pickering Beach to take Jlace on Tuesday, Ocotber 13, at 8.30 p.m. in the School House. We'd like you to meet the newly- elected executive, renew the ac- Juaintance of your own trustee, . Hemenway, meet the new teach- ers, plans for the year's work, and scads of interesting things (and we do mean interest- ing), too numerous to mention. And as a special reward . . . the ladies will have a sumptuous buf- fet luncheon for your express en- joyment following the evening's paiety. You'll simply hate yourself you miss this stand-out meeting! convalescing from a very serious opera and will not be teaching for at least three weeks. We cer- tainly wish her a speedy recovery and a complete one. LWELL RECEIVED Hamish Harvey informs us that his parcel delivery service is do- ing extremely well, something we are very glad to hear. We are also informed that Mr. Harvey is opening a local order office in his home on Shoal Point Road, where anyone may order articles from various stores in Oshawa, Whitby, Brooklin, Pickering and Ajax. Cer- tain articles of merchandise will be on display and may be purchas- ed at unusual savings. The official opening of Harvey Parcel Deliv- ery Service and Order Office will take place Friday evening. The of- fice will be open all day Saturday and during the week from 6.30 to 8.30 p.m. evenings, daily except Wednesday. We are certainly glad to see one of our 'local boys" get- ting up in the world and we urge all community minded folk to rally around and help Hamish along in the right direction. The welcome mat is out for two new families recently moved into the community, the Thompson family, Mom and Dad and five children, formerly of Nova Scotia. and now living in '"Hazeldene Cot- tage" on the lakefront. Mr. Thomp- son is now employed in General Motors; and the Canning family, Frank, Clella and wee Patty, liv- ing in the "Idle Hour' cottage on Lakeview Blvd. The Stanley Manns will be spend- ing Thanksgiving weekend at their cottage in Haliburton. They will be supplying the music at the church services in Essonville Anglican Chapel and Wilberforce 'Anglican Church. The circuit pastor there is Rev. Barclay who was rector of the Anglican Church in Ajax just two years ago. It's a small world! Hows in U.S. Talking About Joint Defence WASHINGTON (CP) C.D Howe, Canada's minister of de- fence production, is in the United States capital for a series of talks on Canadian-American co-opera tion in defence and other problems. In a meeting Thursday at the treasury department, Howe and a group' of American defenceplan- ning chiefs reaffirmed the state- ment of principles for economic cooperation signed in 1950, and further stated: 1. Effective utilization of joint resources is fun ental to the joint' defence and economic strength of both countries. Although none of the officials in: volved would confirm the report, it was understood that much of the meeting was devoted to discussing the threat faced by both countries | We are very sorry to say that | da Mrs. Auld, our senior teacher, is "Duck Hunters Successful MRS. RUSSELL STAINTON .. Correspondent ZION -- Quite a number of the local wild duck hunters brought home ducks on Saturday, the open ing day of the duck season. Mrs. Wes Cameron and Mrs. Rob: ert Killen spent Tuesday at Mr. and Mrs. William Preston's at Courtice. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dart, Mr and Mrs. Fred Dart attended the plowing match at Coburg on Wed- nesday. The cellar is dug for another new house, south of the corner, across the road from Bud Hircock's. Mr. and Mrs. N. Potter, Mrs. R. Potter and children, Toronto, were Saturday visitors at Henry Dart's. William Thomson, St. Mary's and his daughter, Mrs. Edgar Baker, called at Russell Stainton's on Tues: y. The WA Ladies Choir is singing at the Harvest Home service on October 18. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward and Ross, Port Hope, were recent visi. tors at Wes Cameron's. Mrs. Bennett, Sr., has been very ill with pneumonia but her condi- tion is improving. Mr. and Mrs. William Richards and Joyce, Oshawa, were Saturday evening visitors at Frank Sobil's. Mr. and Mrs. R. Dart and Judy Scarboro Jct.; Mr. and Mrs. G. Francis, Eva and Doreen, Stouff ville, were Sunday visitors at Henry Dart's. Jack Frost made his appearance with ice on the puddles on Wed: nesda mowing Little Miss Lynda Skinner, Osh awa, visited Mr. gnd Mrs. Jim Stainton .on Tuesday afternoon. Louanne Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ayre, was baptizec at the church service on Sunday morning. Keith Stainton has his lawn all gveded to grass and its growing ine. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cameron, Johnnie and Brenda, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Storms, in Oshawa, on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Fisher and Forbes visited Mr. Fisher's mother at Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parrin- der's, Myrtle, on Sunday. A. Lynch and family, Whitby; Miss Joan Hickey, Weymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilks and family and Mrs. Ollivier, Picker ing; Ron Masters, Toronto; Miss | take Inez Cameron, Hamilton, were re- cent visitors at Ray Cameron's. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Cameron were callers at Stanley Coverly's, Eb- enezer, on Sunday. Miss Ettie Flintoff, who has been with pneumonia at her sister's home, Mrs. James Balson at Cour- tice, is able to sit out in a chair. Grant Bennett, young son of Mr and Mrs. Harold Bennett, had the misfortune to have his arm broken at school last week. Free Vote Might Oust Tito Regime OTTAWA (CP) -- 1. Norman Smith, associate editor of the Ot- tawa Journal, said Thursday if free election were held in Yyoazlaafa tomorrow, Tito might not be re- elected. Mr. Smith, who recently visited Yugoslavia and met Tito, said that no one else would be elected if Tito wasn't and Yugoslavia would be split. "Let me say that I know Yugo- slavia is a police state and there is not there political freedom as we know it and as we believe it and as we believe it. should be," he said. "I know also that though the church is not persecuted there to the extent that 1 had been led' to believe there is mevertheless defi- nite a~4 official interference with in the light of Russia's hy en- bomb potential. Lo oe 0. Storses of Femsosss by Horace B. Powell In heavenly love abiding No change my heart shall fear; And safe is such confiding, For nothing changes here. The storm. may roar without me, My heart may low be laid, But God is' round about me, And can I be dismayed? Wherever he may guide me, No want shall turn me back, My Shepherd is beside me, And nothing can I lack His wisdom ever waketh, His sight is never dim, He knows the way he taketh, And I will walk with Him. Green pastures are .before me, Which yet I have not seen; Bright skies will soon be o'er me, Where darkest clouds have 'been. My hope I cannot measure, My path to life is free, My Saviour has my treasure, And he will walk with me. "In Heavenly Love Abiding" "Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no 'evil; for Thou art with me." .™ Anna Laetitia Waring. 'a young Welsh girl, used that Bible verse, the fourth in the famous ' .enty- third Psalm, as a basis for her hymn, 'In Heavenly Love Abidin' to which when she wrote it about 1850 she gave the title *'Safety In God" The rich spiritual note that runs through the song is typical of that to be found in all of her hymn- poems. Her ancestors must have been Bible lovers before her, for her father was named Elijah after the great Bible prophet and her uncle; Samuel Saring, was known for his religious poems and songs. Miss Waring was born at Neath, in southern Wales, in 1820. In later life she lived at Clifton, near Bris- tol, England. Her best writirgs, 32 pieces in all, were published in London in 1853 in a volume known as "Hymns and Meditations'. The music to which Miss War- ing's hymn, cited above, is usually sung was written by James William Elliott, English composer, organist and choirmaster, who served for a good while as organist and director of music in St. Mark's Church in London, The tune is popularly known in church musical circles as "Day Of Rest" because it was writ- ten orginally for Bishop Christoph- er Wordsworth's hymn, "'O Day Of Rest And Gladness". Don't Worry By REV. R. BARCLAY WARREN In resisting Satin's temptation to turn stones into bread, Jesus re: peated an Old Testament scripture, "Man shall not live by bread alae, but by every word that proceéd- eth out of the mouth of God." (Matt. 4:4). Someone has said, "Man does not live by bread alone, but man does live by bread." To this comment we would add, "Man does not need to live for bread." Jesus asked, "Is not the life more than meat, and the body than rai- ment?" (6:25). If we only work to keep body and soul together, life is boring indeed. Jesus warned against worry. The birds do not worry about tomor- row's food. Nor do the flowers worry about their attire. Yet, how beautiful they are! We are of more value to God's sight than birds and flowers. Jesus brought his advice to a climax by urging, 'Therefore, don't worry, saying, 'What shall we eat, or, What shall we drink, or, Wherewithal shall we be cothed?' (For after all these things do the Gentiles seek) for your heavenly Father knoweth that ye have need of all these things But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his right- eousness; and all these things shall be added unto you." If there is no occasion to worry about the things we need, certainly we ought not to worry about the things we do not need. If God has promised that those who seek his rule in their lives shall have all they need, -- well; that is all they need. Of course, Jesus 'did not mean that we should be lazy. Scrip- ture is clear that if a man will not work, neither should be eat. (2 Thess. 3:10). But where is our focus? Is it on God's kingdom? When William Carey, later to be- come the father of the modern mis- sionary movement, was asked what he did, he replied, 'I'm serving the Lord and cobbling shoes to pay expenses.' : Does God come first in your life? If so, then the other concerns will their appropriate place. Ife will be joyful. But if God is not first, other tbings are out of propor- tion. There is jarring discord in- stead of harmony. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By NEWMAN CAMPBELL Modern inventions have made our world and way of living new. Has the human heart changed? In some ways, the answer is yes, this writer feels. More is done to aid others physically, not only in our country but in many others. Let us read what the prophet Jeremiah considered necessary to make men new, and also Jesus' words on the subject. In Jeremiah's time Judah was very mear the end of her inde- pendence. She was soon to be taken captive by Nebuchadnezzar, and, except for a brief period, she was never to know freedom again until our generation. Israel also rebelled against Jehovah, but Jeremiah, looking ahead, saw new hope for his people in what he, called a new 'covenant. "Behold the days come, saith the Lord, that I will make a new covenant with the house of Israel and with the house of Judai. "This shall be the covenant that I will make with the house of i Israel: After these days, saith the |Lord, I will put My law in their |inward parts, and write it in their hearts: and I will be their God, and they shall be My people. _ "And they shall teach no more every man his neighbor. and every man his brother, saying, Know the Lord: for they shall all know Me, from the least of them unto the greatest of them, saith the Lord; for I will forgive their in- iquity, and I will remember their sin no more." In the beautiful Sermon on the Mount, Jesus taught His disciples | the Christian way of life, clearly that Jesus' teaching is the way to happy living. While it is not always easy to act in Chris- tian ways, we can all, young and old, ask His help and receive it. "Blessed are the poor in spirit; for theirs is the kingdom of heav- en." Who are the poor in spirit? Not necessarily those poor in worl- ly goods, but the humble who are not puffed up, but who are ready to recognize their own faults and to learn to do better. "Blessed are they which do hun- ger and thirst after righteousness; for they shall be filled. "Blessed are the merciful; for they shall obtain mercy. "Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. 'Blessed are the peacemakers; and, children may be made to realize | God Has Design For Creating of New Man for they shall be called the chil dren of 4 "Blessed are they which are persecuted for righteousness' sake, for theirs is the kingdom of heav- en." "Children are often "persecuted"' by playmates: for instance, the boy who is called a "sissy'" be- cause he will not do what others consider manly because he knows it is wrong. Also the girl who is being teased by her friends be- cause she refuses to do something of wHich she knows her mother and her conscience disapprove. It is a persecution 'that is very real to these children. However, says J. R. Miller: "No one has ever endured persecution | with submission and patience but |the world has been made better, | Every drop of martyr blood that has fallen to the ground had | caused some plant of righteousness | to grow more luxuriantly." Do you remember Nicodemus, a Jewish ruler who came to Jesus to learn of His gospel? Jesus had told him that he must be reborn to see the kingdom of God. How could he, a grown man, be born again? asked 'the puzzled man. Jesus' answer was, "Except a man be born of water and of the Spirit, he cannot enter into the kingdom of God." The hope of a better world to- day lies in a change of human hearts. Sin in the heart expresses itself in willfulness, folly, crime, selfishness which are opposed to God's will for a good world. There is a way God has provided by which repentant men can find this new life through Jesus Christ. "lI can do things through Christ which strengthened me" Paul | writes to the Philippians. "Wherefore gird up the loins of your mind, be sober, and hope to the end of the grace that is to be be brought unto you at the revela- tion of Jesus Christ. . "'As obedient children, not fash- ioning yourselves according to the former lusts in your ignorance; but as He which hath called you is holy, so be ye holy in all man- ner of conversation:: because it is written, Be ye holy; for I am holy." There is much in this lesson that can bring out discussion among children, young people or adults. These can lead to a better under- standing of what a Christian life should be and promote a desire to live such a life. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, October 10, 1953 § 7 THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA St. Andrew's United Church MINISTER: REV. GEORGE TELFORD, M.A., D.D. Organist and Choirmaster: MR. KELVIN JAMES, A.T.C.M. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11 11:00 AM.--REV. W. B, SMITH, B.A, OF TORONTO 9:50 AM.--SENIOR and INTERMEDIATE CLASSES 11:00 A.M.--BEGINNERS, PRIMARY and JUNIOR CLASSES 7:00 P.M.--"THE GIVING OF THANKS" " The Minister will preach A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL Norfuminsier United Church SIMCOE STREET NORTH AT ROGSLAND ROAD Minister: REV. H. A. MELLOW, B.A. Organist: MRS. RICHARD MOSES 11:00 AM.--"THANK GOD" 7:00 PM.--""WHAT | BELIEVE" "--Series No. 1 Services in the Lower Hall ---- SUNDAY SCHOOL -- 9:30 a.m.--PRIMARY, JUNIOR, INTERMEDIATE. and SENIORS 11:00 a.m.--CRECHE AND BEGINNERS A CHURCH SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Albert Street United Church "The Church With a Challenge" (CORNER OLIVE ond ALBERT) MINISTER--REV. S. C. H. ATKINSON Mr. J. R. Robertson Organist and Choir Leader 11 A.M.--THANKSGIVING SERVICE Senior and Junior Choirs 2:30 P.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 7 p.m.--Subject--'"Have You Anything to Declare?" BUY MASTERPIECE Gallery said Thursday it has ac- quired the masterpiece "the Ma- donna and Child with Saints," painted in 1473 by B: li OTTAWA (CP) -- The National. SASK. REPORTS SURPLUS REGINA (CP)--The Saskatche- wan government had a surplus of $4,750,000 for the 1952-53 fiscal year, provincial treasurer M. M. Gi The gallery classed the addition as 'of the first importance" to its collection. Gallery officials de- clined to, say how much was paid for the painting or from whom it was purchased. Fines ed Thursday. Reven- ues were running well ahead of last year in most departments. 34 zyru v add BFNR The first cotton mill in Ontario was started in 1847 at Thorold, CENTRE ST. UNITED CHURCH Minister: Rev. A. F. Cowan, B.A, 169 Athol St. E, Organist-Choirmaster: Mr. N. Williams -- 801 Ritson Rd. S. Phone 3-4956 Diol 3-8743 10 AM.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M.--SERVICE OF THANKSGIVING Mission Band for the Children 7:00 PM.--"A DAY OF GOOD TIDINGS" OCTOBER 18 -- 122ND ANNIVERSARY A FRIENDLY CHURCH SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH The Church in the heart of the 'city with the city on its heart MINISTER: REV. K. MOFFAT, B.A. Director of Music: MR. R. G GEEN, LT.C.M, THANKSGIVING SUNDAY 10:00 A.M.--Junior, Intermediate and Senior Departments 11:00 A.M.--Nursery, Beginners and Primary Departments 11 am. THE' DEBTOR COMPLEX" Anthem ---- Praise" -- Thiman Solo: "The Voice in the Wilderness' (Scott) -- Mrs. A. A. Crowle Sacrament of Infant Baptism 7 p.m. "THE GRACE OF { THANKSGIVING" | Anthem: "Sing Praise to His Name' Dutch Hymn Solo: "Great God of Life" Aylward Soloist: Alana Siviter The Minister at both services Saturday, October 24--Turkey Supper under the ouspices of the 50-50 Club tn Street United Ghurch REV. MERVIN A. BURY, M.A, B.D, Minister oO Westmount United Church " ROSEHILL BLVD., JUST NORTH OF KING ST. REV. R. LORNE McTAVISH, D.D., Minister MRS, ANNE POTTER, ORGANIST AND CHOIR LEADER 11:00 AM.--"THANKS TO GOD" 7:00 P.M. --"THE THRONE OF GRACE' SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 P.M.--JUNIOR AND INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENTS 2:30 P.M.--BEGINNERS AND PRIMARY A CORDIAL WELCOME TO NEWCOMERS Director of Music: VERA HARMONY UNITED CHURCH Northeast Corner Harmony Rd. and King St. E. MINISTER--REYV. RICHARD R. NICHOLSON HEMSLEY BARR, A.T.C.M. REAL OL-TIMERS PINCHER CREEK, Alta. (CP)-- Mr. and Mrs. Luger Gareau cVe- brated their 69th wedding anniver- sary recently. Mr. Gareau, who will be 98 on Nov. 29, is a native of Montcalm county, Que., and built the first Roman : Catholic church at Batoche, Sask. 10:00 A.M.--SUNDA YSCHOOL 11:00 A.M.--THANKSGIVING SERVICE "The Duty of Giving Thanks" : A Cordial Welcome to All, ganist and Choirmaster: WALLACE YOUNG, Mus, Bac., ATCM 10:15 AAM.--YOUTH DEPARTMENT 11:00 AM.--CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M.--NURSERY THANKSGIVING SUNDAY 11:00 AM.--"GIVE THANKS UNTO GOD" Anthems: With A Voice of Singing (Shaw) Praise the -Lord, O My Soul (Watson) "Cavatina'" Mr. Klemi Hambourg, Violinist 7:00 P.M.--""DEBTORS: GRATEFUL AND UNGRATEFUL" Wednesday, October -14th, 8:15 p.m. -- Rev. Norman Rawson Address: 'Footloose in Spain and the Middle East' Solo: "The Ninety and. Nine' (Campion)--Mr. Fred Densham CEDARDALE UNITED CHURCH MINISTER -- JAMES YOUNG SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11--THANKSGIVING SERVICES 11 AM.--MORNING SERVICE Sunday School will meet with the church at morning service. 7 P.M.--EVENING SERVICE The film "The King's Men' will be shown at this service Come one -- Come all -- and worship God on this Thanksgiving Day The Sermon on the Mount ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Soriptyre--Jeremiah 31:31-34; Matthew 5:1-10; Mark 7:20.28; John 3: By Alfred J. Buescher 'The prophet Jeremiah told his people that the Lord would make a new cov- eénant with them. "I will put My law in their hearts; and will be their God, and they shall be My people" 3-5; Philippians 4:13; I Peter 1:13-28. man his neighbor, and The people need no longer teach "every brother, saying Know the Lord; for they shall all know Me, from the least of them unto the greatest," said Jehovah. Y-10%5 { every man his What characteristics has the new man? Jesus said: "Blessed are the poor in spirit; for theirs is the kingdom of heaven; blessed are the peacemakers; 'for they shall be called the of God." Nicodemus asked Jesus how he could be born again? Jesus answered, "Except a man be born of water and of the Spirit, he cannot enter into the kingdom of God." ARMORY VERS Tracie) 0k children