Blackboard efficiency; a suggestive method for the use of crayon and blackboard . God had OLD TESTAMENT SKETCHES AND NOTES 73 chosen him for great honour. When the Lord of Hostswishes to honour us, He will search us out and raise usup. In all thy ways acknowledge him and he shalldirect thy paths (Prov, 3:6). Wouldst thou be ex-alted? Remember that before honour is thou be a king? Hear the song of the Shep-herd King. Commit thy way unto the Lord; trustalso in him and he shall bring it to pass (Ps. 37:5).Suggestions:—Draw a scroll bearing the words, My pretensions, and an eye, r


Blackboard efficiency; a suggestive method for the use of crayon and blackboard . God had OLD TESTAMENT SKETCHES AND NOTES 73 chosen him for great honour. When the Lord of Hostswishes to honour us, He will search us out and raise usup. In all thy ways acknowledge him and he shalldirect thy paths (Prov, 3:6). Wouldst thou be ex-alted? Remember that before honour is thou be a king? Hear the song of the Shep-herd King. Commit thy way unto the Lord; trustalso in him and he shall bring it to pass (Ps. 37:5).Suggestions:—Draw a scroll bearing the words, My pretensions, and an eye, representing the eye ofthe world, looking toward the scroll. Then draw aheart partly hidden by the scroll, bearing the words, My life. Above this draw a large eye to representthe eye of God, and make the application of the lessonthat while man looks upon the outward pretensions, Godlooks upon the heart. Men looked upon the most at-tractive for Israels king, and God looked for the mostworthy, loyal and true. 74 BLACKBOARD EFFICIENCY THE ROOT AND THE FRUIT OF SIN QplMElAKEsRoor. In Broken Laws Absaloms treason, rebellion and crime found theirroot in the broken law of God: Honour thy father andthy mother, that thy days may be long upon the landwhich the Lord thy God giveth thee. This preciouscommand of God, bearing a rich promise of length ofdays and attendant blessings of peace and honour,stands at the morning of life. It contains an admoni-tion to parents to possess the noblest characters, exem-plify the noblest virtues, and flood the home with an at-mosphere of love and reverence. It also extends a per-petual benediction to the children who shall honour theparents and magnify the hallowed associations of was far from being an ideal father, and his palacewas not an ideal home for the training of tender we would have our children develop the purest livesand noblest characters, we must environ their childhoodwith the sweetest and best of home influences. Poor


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1922