The War Cry . ,and the morning breaks and theshadows flee away. We must deliverup the keys to God. And the Night Supervisor looked atthe Hospital keys as though they hada new interest for her, then hurriedaway to her other duties. MEDITATION FINDING REFUGE IN GOD T£UST in God and do lie right! How many women are dailyrisking their chance of entering the Kingdom of Heaven by theirfear to do the right! A few moments* conversation with those whofrequent Salvation Army Meetings often reveals a tremendous longingfor the favor of God, and a fervent desire to conduct their homesaccording to His law,


The War Cry . ,and the morning breaks and theshadows flee away. We must deliverup the keys to God. And the Night Supervisor looked atthe Hospital keys as though they hada new interest for her, then hurriedaway to her other duties. MEDITATION FINDING REFUGE IN GOD T£UST in God and do lie right! How many women are dailyrisking their chance of entering the Kingdom of Heaven by theirfear to do the right! A few moments* conversation with those whofrequent Salvation Army Meetings often reveals a tremendous longingfor the favor of God, and a fervent desire to conduct their homesaccording to His law, but a thousand difficulties rise before theireyeE, and the one which looms largest of all is, perhaps, the recollec-tion of an unconverted husband. If only my husband would be religious, they eay, then . . TIt is this realization that taking the right coursewill mesas going inan opposite direction from that in which he is going that prevents many> from making the great decision for God and She hopes and prays that some TwJT-ya wjl] change the -views ofher partner, but forgets that God may be waiting to work that, -verymiracle through her. As an instance of the triumph of fairh. read the reference inPauls writings to Timothy, of Lois and Eunice. In spite of her un-converted Greek husband Eunice won out, a,«d the record of it hasbeen an encouragement to thousands of women who, down the ages,have stepped out in faith to do the right Frail and delicate womenhave triumphed even in the most adverse circumstances. No Christian woman, no matter bow sorry her circumstances, canbe more hard-pressed that was Eunice with her hardened, heathenhusband, and living in the limes of severe perBecntioh to which theearly followers of Christ were subjected. But she triumphed in her-self; and she triumphed in her child, Timothy, who, whiM actuallyconverted under Paul, owed all his good desires and godly training tohis mother. Eunice, and Lois Mb grandmother. Sore-pressed as she


Size: 1724px × 1449px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectsalvati, bookyear1922