With the Children on Sundays: Through Eye-Gate and Ear-Gate into the City of Child-SoulStall, Sylvanus
Religion
With the Children on Sundays: Through Eye-Gate and Ear-Gate into the City of Child-Soul
Stall, Sylvanus
Children -- Religious life; Children's sermons; Moral education
If you have never thought on these things, and have been an idler, I
want to ask you to "Redeem the time." (Eph. v: 16.) That is, do not let
your time go to waste. If you are not a Christian, even though you are
very busy and very industrious concerning temporal things, you are
really wasting your time. We are placed here upon the earth in order
that we may love and serve God. That is our main business here. If we
are going to serve Christ, we should study to know His life and His
teachings, and yet some people know very little about the Bible. Did you
ever stop to think that a man who is thirty-five years old has had five
solid years of Sundays? And the man who is seventy years old, has had
ten solid years of Sundays? With ten years given to worship and the
study of God's Word, a man at seventy ought to know a great deal
concerning the teachings of the Bible. May God teach us so to number our
days that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom.
QUESTIONS.--How do we measure cloth? Are sugar and
coal measured by the yard? How do we measure land?
How do we measure time? How many divisions of time
can you name besides seconds? What was the first
instrument with which time was measured? With what
did King Alfred measure the hours? What was later
used for measuring time, after the sun-dial? About
how long ago were clocks first invented? About how
long ago were watches first made? Why did David
want to be taught to number his days? Can the idle
man or the busy man more easily find time for
necessary duties? Will you always make diligent
use of your time? Why does the larger hand of the
clock point to the minutes? If we take care of the
minutes, what will the hours do?
PLANS.
LIVING WITH A PURPOSE.
SUGGESTION:--Object: Architect's drawings for the
building of a house.
[Illustration: Plans for Building a House.]
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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