The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, October 11, 1922, Image 8
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isfied custo
Ill irom us
]| Needs. Hei
II in prices:
tt 77
m Ci
I One Hundred Coat Suits j
Serge, and Broadcloth. I
$9.95, $13.95, $
I
! M In Tricotine and Poiret
111I ed. Prices
j || $8.50, $9.95, S
lis Long and short coats in
Hi with tassels, fur collars a
f if can tell you. So come ai
Ill $6.95, $9.1
If Also
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]| Prices fr
" jjj Extra#
ID! 5 1-2 pound bu
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ifll it is not worttt
(fill money.
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15.50, $19.50, and $25.00 ?c
ft
Dresses
vill, Embroidered, Beaded and
112.50, $14.95, $19.50 up to
all shades, elaborately de8i
nd cuffs, etc. We can show j
id see them. Prices for Ladie
>5, $12.50, up to ;$4
coats for chfldrei
en's Suits
9m $10.95 up to $<
Extra Spi
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j ou or your mon
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:E COMPLETE SATI
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Specials It
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? $40.00. 5? .
beautifully design- Ul
$35.00. jj| ^
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's Coats from 11
19.50. ft
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lundaySchool
Lesson'
(WIKV. F. B. F1TZWATER, D. XX.
^ ^Kehsr of English Blbls In ttos Moody
IB* Institute of Chicago.)
lHt W?tsrn N?w?m??t Units
l&SSON FOR OCTOBER 22
K't. JESUS TEMPTED
V j$j?kON TEXT?Luks 4:1-11.
TEXT?For In that He HlmH^^Kth
suffered being tempted. He Is
succor them that are tempted.
jgMfclRKNCE MATERIAL*?Phil. 2:5-11;
"^KCARY TOPIC?Jesus Overcomes
^?j^KOR TOPIC?Jesus Tempted to Do
}^^ERMBOLATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
^j^^fecoiplng Temptation.
PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Christ's Victory Means to Us.
H^s Place of (v. 1.).
wilderness of Judea. The first
^P^Baddam, was tempted in a garden
*ntyflfihe most pleasant surroundings.
Mmecond man, Jesus Christ, was
-^^Bed. In a barren wilderness surn^Wd
by wild beasts (Mark 1:13).
~ ?Brhe Purpose of (v. 1). He was
>*Bfcto a wilderness by the Spirit.
^iKt'a temptation was Messianic.
A^Hnt He was "tempted In all points
IQKm we are," we are not tempted
Was in this instance, but the
J^H^taetbods are employed on us.
UP^Bpr-the eighteen years of retlre[SMBHftt&n
surely tempted Christ as
b^Mpnpta us. Satan, no doubt, would
h^Hhllildly escaped this hour, but the
twjHtid come for the Redeemer to
^gPpa^npop His mediatorial work;
ifHjaanr He went from the place of
umI||| and heavenly recognition as
thefKp of Qod to meet and despoil
enemy (Heb. 2:4).
was not a preparation for His
T^nrnt rather its first conflict. In
*aMBro we have the symbolic act of
.fledJlation of himself to the work of
reOdBbtlon throueh the rrnu?the
naakfcg fall a righteousness. * In the
taction, the strong man la spollwas
not to see If Christ would 1
fast?would fall under the most
4PW test. Christ could not fall.
postulate would make God's
wh^fee of redemption to hare been
"unsettled until after this temptation.
hP&jfrebuld have made God guilty of
forth a scheme of redemption
on. &e,basis of a possible overthrow.
' ^as to 8how Christ as an objgct<|pon
^nj^rh we may rest our faith
^fl^P&l^iaken confidence. He came I
^gsecond Man, the head of a new
divlhe "and human natures
majj? IWBUXf OT (TV. 2-12).
P^fwt as the world's Redeemer
RUjMned a threefold relation?Son of
"ftfllH-Spn of Ood; and Messiah, therefore^phtan
made each one a ground of
attadK*
1. 'Ag Son of Man (tt. 2-4). Satan
made4 bis first assault upon Him as
a man by appealing to the Instinct of
hunger. Satan urged Him to use His
divine power and convert a stone Into
bu'ad. Hunger is natural and sinless.!
The temptation was In satisfying
a right hunger in a wrong way.
To hhve yielded in this case would
have been to renounce the human limitations
which He had taken for our
-sake* To use divine power to satisfy
humip) needs would have been to fall
as Saviour and Redeemer.
2. ;As Messiah <w Ml tt?r? ?h?
temptation was to grasp His rightful
'dominion by false means. The
devil offered to surrender unto Him
the vforld If He w^ould worship him.
The lorce of this temptation was In
the fact that the kingdoms of the
worltfl are Christ's by God's covenant
with '.01m. God's method by which
Jesus.'Vas to possess the world was
the <#oss. The temptation Satan Is
pressing UPpn the church today Is to
get pVaaess Ion of the world by other |
mean# than the cross.
3. AS Son of God (vv. 9-12). Here
Satan tries to Induce Christ to presumejopon
Clod's care. He quotes a
Messvnlc pRalm to Induce Him to so
act. TTo do the spectacular thing In
order-to get notice Is to fall Into Sa-.
tan's'temptation. For Jesus to have
,jlace<j himself in danger In order to
get God's special help In delivering
iilm jvould have been to sin. To put
one's|??lf in moral and spiritual peril
in orfjar to test God's faithfulness is
to sin- Satan la never quite so danerousas
when he quotes Scripture.
IV.jChriat't Defense (tv. 4, 8, 12).
It vu the Word of Ood. He met
and tepulsed the enemy with "It Is
writtqto." Our defense la (Jod's Word.
May every Sunday school teacher
know how to use It I
V. "he Isaua (v. 13).
Sat n la vanquished. If we will but
trust Ood and use His Word we too
Can ( vercome.
Superior and Inferior.
Jet may fall to shine In the opinion
f ot lers, both In your conversation
and ctloos, from being superior, as
well i a Inferior to them.?Orevllle.
~ |' ' Faith.
Nov faith ta the substance of things
to bo hoped for. the evldencqj?f things
that Appear not.?Hebrews 2:1.
f < The Lord's Day.
To :'hall keep my Sabbaths and rererenc*
my sanctuary j I aiu the Lord.?*
UTiUv-na 19:80y
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I NEED
TURE?
slock ol high
tfts, Iron Beds.
, X '4 v 4" >
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DO YOU
pURWI
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We have a new
grade Room Si
Parlor Suits, IV
Dining Room Si
we have extra el
V; '
We are looki
Pageland Hardw
L.r:J. WA1
' * '
$1.:
i? 'nri ' I 'wn
EttherOne
Pageland Jou
Progressive I
BOTH ONE Y^
$1.35 '
C!mifh-Rq
jiuiurua
?F O
Dry Goods,
Shoes
?A N
Heavy and Fai
Prices and Quail
Highest Market
Chickens
%
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K. L KIC
?For?
FRESH
MEATS
?And?
BEST OFtFISI
ijfim
Headqua
FANCY AND HEI
SHOES MI
lattresses and
lits on which
heap prices.
ng for you.
fare Company,
rFORD
Paners
Worth It
rnal
farmer
A FOR ONLY
Cannot .
Beat 11^^
141^'CLk,! "v
tker Co. ' fl
R? 1
^1
Notions I
D- fl
icy wroceries 1 *
Ity Guaranteed.
Price Paid For
and Eggs
hardson.
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rters for
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