THE KECORDEK -' 1895-1920 Toronto Bible College

16 SPADINA ROAD

TORONTO

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GEl^EHAL HLUMrjI ASSOuIAxIOl^

December 79 40

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01.., XXV I J

TOKOXTO, SEPTEMBEK. 1 !»_'()

fXo. 4

THE ODOR OF THE OINTMENT

Oiu' of ti'i<' most l)cautiful stories ill the Ctosjx'Is is tlu' story of Mary's action in tlu' suijpcr room at Hctli- aiiy Avlien sh-O broke her alabaster box at the feet of Jesus. Jesus had stopped at Bethiiny on His last jour- ney to Jerusalem, with the shadoAV of the Cross falling already over His life. There they riiade Him a sujijx'r to do Him honor for the <rreat mir- acle He had wrougfiit in their midst a little while before. During the supper Mary broujrht her precious treasure and "anointed the feet of Jesus and wiped His feet with her hair."' .lesus was touched by the motive of her act and ('eclared "Tt is a beautiful thinjr she lias done to me" (Moffatt's translation). One of the eye-witnesses, who perhaps of all the disciples best understood What Mary meant, in telling the story many years afterwards, added this comment: "The house was filled with the odor of the ointment." (.John 12: ;}. ) .loliii remembered how the sweet perfume ])erva<h'd all the room wliere they were sitting, and then stole out into all llie otln-i- rooms till all the atmos|)hi-re of the house was laden with its fragrance.

That widespread fragrance was the result of Mary's act. The story suggests the secret of fragrance in Christian life.

(1) There is the fragrance of sj)ontaneous gratitude. A great joy had recently come into Clary's life. Her brother Lazarus had died and had been brought back to life. He was sitting tln-re at the table with Jesus, sharing in all the haj)py fel- lowship of the supper. As Mary sat by, looking upon the scene, there came into her soul a fresh realization of the wonder of it all — her brother's new life, the new joy and happiness of their home. And all this they owed to the dear Friend who was now in their midst. The gladness of Mary's heart could not be con- tained, but broke out in this beauti- ful act of devotion.

The fragrance of gratitude will pervade our lives, like the odor of Mary's ointment, when we are mind- ful of what we owe to Him who has called us and all our fellow believers out of darkness into the light of life. (Iirist .Jesus has crealt'd for us the eternal fellowship of Christian lu'arts. This fellowship deejx'iis and sweet- ens ;dl other human loves. It defies

Till.: KKCIOKDHR

(Icatli ami lnoks out with .i<»yt'iil an- ticipation to all tlic Miss of ftn-iiity. And ail that it iiiraiis to us now. and will iiifaii to us hcrcartcr. we owe to the <rfat't' and love of our Lord .Ifsiis ("Iwist.

el) 'Pht'i-t' is the fra Lira net' of sclf- foi-urottin^ san-ilii-c. Mary broke h»'r box ami poured all the eonteiits out. She did not stop to ealeidate the value of it. l>ut saerifieed it all in lavish prodi'rality of love. If Mary had done what the diseiples would have liked lier to do, she would have carefully poured (>ut just enoujrh to serve for the time. Christ would have been anointed, and the rest mi^^ht have l)een used for some other ^^ood j)urpose ; but the frajrraiice would m)t have tilled the whole house.

There are many «rood lives ju.st like that. They i)erf()rm all that is recpiiri'd of them faithfully. They are solid aiul useful members of the community. But somehow tlic l)rok- i-nhearted never look to them for symi)athy; men and women who have failed or fallen never turn to them for lielp. These lives do their bare duty. What they want is frag- rance, the power to charm aud to attract. .

There are other characters, in many ways imperfect. |)erhai)s. that touch us with an irresistil)le charm. They r^'spond with ready sym|)athy to every need. They open up their hearts to the troubled and the tried. When there is work to l)e done, they cheerfully take the lar«rest share: when thei-e is a burden to be boi-ne they are always ready to take the heaviest end. They are ever jrivin^' themselves away. It is not their way to dole out their ointment. They brt'ak their l)ox and sjx'nd it all. And their lives are frajrrant with sclf-forjrctfulness and self-abandon- ing' love. The most frajrrant life in alfthe world, the one life that draws the toilinj.' and the heavy-laden, the sinfid and the sorrowinj;, is the life

that was broken on the cross fori others in utter sel f-for^ct fulness ;' and all who take up the cross to fol- low in His steps will have thcii- livesj

pervaded with the odor of His Selt'-l saci'itiee.

(.'5) There is the fraj^rance of i)er- sonal devotion. Mary's act was meant for the Lord Jesus alone. She was iu)t thinkin<>' of tlie discii)les or of any others who were present. But when she broke her jirccious box at the feet of her Lord she could not prevent the odor stealing all over tlu' house and refreshing all who were in it with its gracious influence. When she ministered to Christ, she unconsciously ministered to oth«-jr lives as Avell.

This is always true of acts like ^Mary's. Every deed that is done out, of personal love aud dev^^Aion for I another carries with it a charm and fragrance of its own. The highest devotion of which ouv hearts are callable is devotion Vo the living Christ, and the swee/rest and most widespread fragrance is that which flows from acts that_ are doiu* for His sake. There is a 'quality about all that we do to |)lea.se Him that gives a grace and digni'cy to things other- wise trivial aud insignificant. The sw(H>t savor of a life that is moved Ity this motive not only gladdens the heart of the L.ord ; it sweetens all the atmosj)here a.bout it, enriching and rcfresliing the souls of those who t'onu' uiuler its influence.

The wor'td's greatest need to-day is not ag'gressive Christianity, but attractive Christianity. It is not aggressiveness but attractiveness that wins men and women for Jesus Christ. "I, if 1 be lifted up. will draw all men unto Me." And the Church's greatest need is attractive Christians. Should we iu)t learn to live with grateful, self-foi'getful. personal devotion to our crucified and risen Lord? Then all the ac- tions of our lives will carry some- thing of the odor of the ointment.

THE RECORDER

THE NEW SESSION .idvaii.-.'d siinl.'iits. It is pn.l.al.lr

Thr tuvntv-s.-wiitli srssic.ii of tlu" ''l^" that tl..- PriMcipal will hav a

Coll.'-.- will'conmuMu-.. on Tu.'s.lav. *''"^^ ^"'' '";fr"'iH'i-s m H.-luvw.

Srpt. L'lst. It will oiM'U as usual < >" :V.'*"' ''•' ""':'""""" .'^'■- ^^ '"'-

with a ,l.-V(.tioMal s.M-vi.M. at 10 ''['''. )^' ' ^'''^'' "l> th- iiH-.hcal .-oursr

n\-Un-k tluit iu.)rMinir. X.-xt .lav thr "''"'' "' '"r'"' ^•:^'''"''' >'''"-^ "-"•

fcuular classes will hctriM. I'^our

liut had to (iisc'()iitiMU<' when callt'd

hours a w.'.'k will 1..' d.'votrd to a 'V^'*'>' ^'* "'"• •^•Vy'^'<'- "'' ^^dl -iv.-

svstcn.atir studv of thr hooks of ^'"";! '■ l^''^'^^''^ <>^ Irc-tun's on various

tiu' New 'IVstanu-nt. iM.n.iuct.-.l l.v ""Mlu.al suhjcrts as tolows: Auat-

tlH' Principal, wli.. will also l.-rturV 'V"^' /'nd I liysiolo-v (11 Ic-tun's),

once a week on the (Joo-ra|)hv and ^'.-^'PH-al Dis.-ases (2 leetnres), Hrst

Historv of Bible I.ands. Mr. Hanna ^^"^ ^^' h'c'turcs with de.nonstra-

will -ive two hours a week to the ^""l'^)' Personal Ilyjru.ne (4 h-etur.'s

M.-ssiaide Toaehin- of the Old Testa- *'"\' l/" '"\'" ''"*' women),

n.ent. traeincj the prondse of Christ . ^^ '.»''" ^'V' T''"'''"'" f-'^'l^ '•"^'7- '^^'"X

in tvpe and i)ropheev. and two hours '/, "-^ ""tended to establish a class m

a\w"eek to the Histo'rv of the Christ- ^."^'''^.'^ *"'' ;'"<' Purpose of helpmjr

ian\ Church since thV Reformation, ^^. V"'V. '\"'^;'''/" '" ^'"' 'l^!'''" *•■"''

iueluHlin- the Historv of the Mi.s- ot the En- ish lan-na-e. 1 his class

sionarv: Movement. " He will also ^y'" '»' ^'''^'^ ''^ such a time as is

-ive o'luNeeture a week on the Prin- ^""V '"""I ^-onvenHMit for those

••iples of l-^eachin-. students who need to avail them-

l)r Western, who is now a per- ^*''''^-^ "^ >^' .^''^'^^^" ■"^"""" afternoon

manent member of the statt\ will .-on- "'" ^^'""^ <"venino: m the week.

tinue his cou'rse on Christian Doc-

trines, two hoars a week, takinjr up MISS SADIE LETHBRIDGE this year the Ministry of Redvinj)- Another member of ihf IJible Coi- tion, and Eschat^olo^y. He will also lege family has fallen on the field, give two special, series of weekly !Miss Sadie Lethbridge, 14, died in lectures for advanced students, one Honan, China, at the end of .hily, on Psychology and the other on after a short illness. Her furlough Homiletics. In coiniection with the was due next year and she had been latter subject Dr. Weston will ac- planning to come home next sum- com|)any the students from time to nu'r. She had .served in the Presby- time at their Gospel services, so as to terian Mission of North Honan for give them counsel in the practice of nearly six years, teaching and evan- ])ublic speaking and the delivery of gelizing. It \\"as the house in which .sermons. she and another member of the

Mr. Hyde, in addition to conduct- women's statT were living that was

ing a series of studies on the Person attacked by bandits last winter,

and Work of the Holy Spirit, will when Dr. Meii/ies, coming to their

now take charge of the instruction rescue, laid down his life,

of the students in Personal and Miss Lethbridge will be remem-

Kvangelistic Work, including tlu' bered by those who were with her

whole subject of personal de;)ort- in the College for her bright and

meiit in Christian service. attractive Cliristian character and

Mesides these classes, whicdi \\'ill her enthusiasm in the cause of mis- be all held in tli«' mornings, there sions. It is a striking circumstance will be important work done in the that she and her classmate. Miss afternoons. Mr. Hanna will con- Helen Miller, who died in Xigeria tinue his (dasses in Xew Testament last .January, should have l)e<»ii (Jreek, both for beginners and for called home witiiin a few imniths of

THE RECORDER

cacli otliiT. ( J i';i(lii;i t mil;' t ()>^('t licr. they ii|)prH'(l 1o the siiiiic Mission hojii'd iiiul t'.\|>('ct('(l tit lio out to tiic Iloiiaii Held to<r»'tlu'r. Miss Miller's breakdown in hcaltli prevented her jroinjr on at that time, and Miss Leth- hridfre went out alone. Xow they art> tojrether liet'ure the tin-one.

PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Kuth (lofoi-th "lit. after tak- injr ;i \'ear's work in the N'yack In- stitute, New \'ork. sailed for ('hiiia in .July.

Miss ("onstanee ("ooinher l!', and Miss .Mar\ Lairai- "17. have reaelied South .\niei'ica and ai-e now at San Pedro in the Northern Argentine.

Mr. Jaek l*roetor '16, who re- eeived his post-graduate standing last April, arrived in Capetown, South Afriea. on tlie oOth of June, from wliieh In' had still a long jour- ney to make to his ficdd of service in the intei-ior. His address will he ("angand)a. via Henguela, IVie, Angola. l*ortugueso West Africa. lie will be at the Muve Station of the South Africa General Mission.

^Ir. Sidney Cooper 'IT), and his wife, are now established in nussion- ary work in the Canary Islands. Their address is San Praneiseo • lavier 'M. Santa Crn/. Tenerife, Canary Islands.

?^ifteen young nu-n fi-om the liible College have been s('r\ing tlie (diur(dn's of ('anada in Home Mission work dnrin;^- the summer. Messrs. I)a\i' .M(d)onald and Melliouriu' •lolinston are serving the IMethodist lioard in Xorthern Ontsirio ami Al- berta res|)ective|y. Mr. Morley Hall is at Dorion. Xorthern Ontario, iiiuler the liaptist lioard. Mr. Lesslie (Jarrett is on an .\ngliean Mission in Maintoulin Island. .Messrs. Hobei'ts, Prior. Powell. Page, Billester, Wind- sor. AVilson, Simpson. Smart, Fi(ddus and (ieiM'ard ai'e on Presbyterian Mission fields in Saskatcdu'wan. Most of these young nnMi are return ing to the College this full.

• THAT I MAY KNOW HIM"

(An address gi\-en by Miss Kathar-

iin' Kreick at the (Jraduation Exercises in Api-il.)

Life is often spoken of as a book, and no matter which way we turn tliei'e is always some lesson we may learn. We are learning daily on onr>t«[ oi'dinary rounds; son'e of oni' les- sons are ditlienlt and are learned only aftei' mn(di toil and many fail- ui'es; othei's are easier, while sonn' are learned almost nnconsciously. , These may sei've various ])ui'])oses; ^ they may ludp us to become Ix'ttei- J ae(|nainted with our work; they may ludp us to know and understand oui f(dlow-men better; and they m-,'. \ help us to know" ourselves.

l^ut I believe also that those of ii> who are foUoAvers of the Lord Jesus Christ have a lesson to learn and that our lesson is "thut we may know Him." Christ in Hrs great High-Priestly prayer .desired that His disciples might k.now the only true God and Jesus C^ririst Whom He hath sent, and He' said to those gathered around Him "search the Scri])tures for in ^them ye think ye have eternal life and they are they whiidi testify of Me.'' We may know Him thron.gh' the studv of the Word.

So here in the College as ^y^^ studied the Word day by day Ave saw our God first of all as the (iod of creation, all-wise in Hi-! plans, all- powerful in carrying them out in the various forms in Avliich we behold them around about us to-day, in the glory ()f the heavens, the beauty of the earth, the vastness of the soa, ami the multitudes of creatures, with man as the ei'own of all created in His own image. His carefulness and concern are shown by the pro- \ision wlii(di He lias made for the preservation of the work of His hamls.

Then as tinu' goes on and man violates his liberty and changes his relationship to his God, God is still

i

TIIK KKCORDKR

i'()ii('i'nii''|. Ill' is not Icaviii;:' 111,111 to liiiiist'ir; lie still ciifcs I'of liiiii. A<!;iiii and ajiaiii lit' iiitcrvciics in this way and in that, scckiii*; to l)riiijr liiin hack to lliinsclf. lie re- veals His mercy in takiii;^' the poor and despised, and His nii^lil in ma!;- iiijr a nation of theni. In His deal- in<r with this nation we se<' Him to he lonjrsntTerin<r and of endless re- sourees. Often tliey conhl see no way ont, hnt (Jod was ahli'. In their ex|)erienee we see Him woi'kinj:' ont His own plans with a movement whiidi is slow, steadfast, certain.

All thron^h. too. we see that He is of i)nrer eye than to hehold evil, a'nd tliat He cannot look n|)()n in- i(l.\nty. He is ri^hteons, therefore they mnst oti'er np sacrifices foi- their \sins and mnst snfTer for their trans«rr^«sions. Bnt onr (Jod is ph'ased to^ reveal Himself to ns also as a (4od of love. These are just a few ^dimps(-»s into the lu'ai't of (iod. The Scriptni'es testify of Him. And then as we behold His jrlory by the Word we also read that "we all with open face beholVjinf; as in a jrlass the jrlory of the Lok-d are cdianjred into the same imajje l^roni jilory to jrloi-y. even as by the S^iirit of the Lord." Lookin<r npon Hin; Avith ojxni hearts thron^di the AVord, we cannot Indp but reflect His ima!ir<" in sonu' small dejrree in our own lives. .Just as the tiny dew drojis on tli<' ^n-ass in the early morninjr reflect the <rlory of the great sun above, .so, T believe, the saints mirror their Ijord, each in the way that He chooses, aiul by their lives, ajrain, we learn to know Him. l>y tin' lives of .some we are renuiuled that He i.s steadfast, hy others that He is pure, by others true, and by othei's lovin<r, <rentli'. compassionate, wise, watchful; ami many other characteristics, which speak to us of Him. are shown forth by the lives of His own because " He li\eth in us.""

In the experience of our own lives, too, docs He very graciously reveal

Himself. When lirst we lieai'd the (lospel and I'csponded. we rejoiced in salvation, but we find that there is .something; bettei- than salvation, there is a Saviour. We have exper- ienced deliverance in times of trial and dit'lienlty. and are iii'ateful for help in t inn' of 1 i-onlile ; bnl t liei-e is somethinjr more than mere help; tln're is a Fi'iend, One all-sufficient. ()ne "that sti(d<etli elosei' than a brotlii'r."" In illness we lind in this I'^riend a Physician, in pei'plexit ies and dit'ticulties a Counselior. in dark- ness a Light, along unknown j)ath- ways a (Juido; and so does He be- conu' all thinj^s to ns. and our \aried expei'iences as we \iew llieni be- come mirrors i-efiect in;:- Him. that we may look upon Him and leai'u to know Jlim.

We are grateful for the opportun- ity to study the Word, for the pri\- ileges of fellowship which this ('ol- lege affords, and for the knowledge we have gained of our Loi'd by seeing Him reflected in the lives of oni' insti-uctors ami fellow-Christ- ians. We are thankful, too. for the varied ex|)eriences H(.> brings us through, because they all help us to know Him better; and to know Him better is to love Him nioi'e, serve Him more faithfully, ami wait more patiently for that tinu' when avc shall see Him "lU) more through a glass darkly, but face to face, when we shall know e\cn as we are known."" Till then our continued lesson and our desire, like that of the apostle, will be "that we may know Him.""

HIS PRESENCE

By Miss Inez Botterell

Once i)i a while as I haxi- been late for our morning i)rayer nu'cting, I have stood just outside the door and marked the faces of thi' worshi|)|)ers raiseil iu adoi-ation and petition to the great rnseen One. the Most High, perfect in beautv. unblemished

THE RECORDER

I

ill |)iirit\-. (Iwcllin^- in tin' lii^'il w lii''li no mail I'aii approacli unto. As I have stood tluTc, almost overcome, for they "wist not that tlieii- fae<'s ^hoiie.'" 1 have lhoii<iht •'llow mys- tei-ioiis and yet how real."

Vou rememlxT the two as tliey walked to Kmmaus. liow .lesiis joined them, and how He (|Uestioned them in His iisnal compassionate way. "What manner of eommunieat ions are these that ye have one to anotlief as ye walk ami are sad.'" We can pietnre their surprise at His i>i'nor- anee. and imajrine with what vivid- ness tlu'y woidd relate the story of His own wonderful life and death, and how even their own iiearts would he lightened in the telling about tho.se who elaimed to have seen the risen Christ. "And lie- ginning at Moses and all the pro- phets. He expounded to them in all the scriptures the things concerning Himself." Now they reach the vil- lage and request that He "abide . . . for it is toward evening." We recol- lect their words after -Jesus had made Himself known to them and disappeared, "Did not our hearts burn within us while He talked with us by the way and while He opened to us the scriptures .'"

Have we not had the same experi- .■iice.' How often have we repeated and claimed "Where two or three are gathered together in my nanu", there am 1 in tlii' nudst." Has not that been the something? Suppose that something had been removed, how inaiu' and foolish everything w(Mdd have seemed. IT the dear oiu's with whom we come in contact had been at enmity with dod. would we have had that fellowshi]) one with another .' " I in them and Thou in me. that they may be made perfect in one." It is gloi-ions to think that He is in the midst of two (»r three. W.' know that. P.ut is He not with each of us indi vi<lually, near us, watcliing ovei- us, walking with us, best of all within us?

We may be away from the two or three, away fi'om one another, and the uplifting iidiuences and kindly actions, away from the patient tea(diing of our consecrated instruct- ors, but not away from Jesus. Re- member the words of Mr. Bailey, telling of his experiences in Africa — "Sometimes Jesus seemed so real' that 1 got off the path so that He might have it as He walk(Ml beside me. "

As we go into the world where selfishness, love of pleasure, godless- ness and vice are given such a large jdace, and, later, as some of lis take oui" positions to re|)resent Him in the midst of the filth, darkness, an/cl' gi-oss immorality of heathenism, . can we not rest in the assurance thnt in the centre of our being is thj^ very life of the Son of God. Let^Kis recall Mr. TnunbuU's illustrati/;:*n of the little boxes. First a box of ordinary pill-box size labelled "fjrod," inside that a smaller one labell,ed "Christ," again a smaller box, "You," and in- side a card "All things." All things are yours and ye ave Christ's, and Christ is God's. "I, am the vine, ye are the branches." Oh, we know that He is with us individually, but some- times in the midst of our work, when we seem to be called upon for one thing after another, we do not i-ealize this Presence.

i wonder why this is. AVe realize His presence by faith, do we not? "Faith Cometh by hearing and hear- ing by the Word of God." We must take time to be holy. I have (pioted (Jod's word. "Faith cometh by hear- ing, and hearing by the Wortl of God." He says so. Now we are to be used by Him as lights in the dark- ness, as salt in its |)reserving and swe»'tening (pialities. If we are not in eonimuiucation with the Power House, we are not fulfilling our office. ()iir Father knows us thoroughly, hi^ving made us, and remembering that \' t' are dust, and even if we are (tbligt'd, like Mai'v Slessor of Cala-

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4

THK RECORD KB

bar, to ^r<t nut illtn tlic woods iilid ('lio|) down trct's, or attfiiipt to (!•> s(», to l)t' alone with (lod. we must do it. That is His phiu for us. that is his way of huihliM<r us uj) in the faith, in the sanu' way as food is His phiii for providin}"- for our bodies, and I am fully eonvineed tiiat only 1»\ this means ean we eontinnally reali/e His presenee.

The adversary kn(»ws this and acts aeeonlin^'ly. — as a beautiful aii^fl of li^rlit he comes. He knows that we understand the necessity for HibU' study and pi'ayer: he concedes the fact that we luive been taught that the first fruits are for the Lord and that our day must bejrin witli Him : he ^M-ants that before retiring' we should seek the protection of tlie siielterino: winjrs. but at other times when we know that our faith is be- coming rather feeble, and the still small voice says, "Come ye apart with .Me and rest awhile." he hints, "Xow this is your only chance foi- a little friendly chat witli a dear one." "You must «:et tliat letter written, it will help your friend." "Voii need a little physical rest at this particu- lar time," and he makes you feel ex- tremely tired.

Does not the Book say, "They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their stren<rth"' T have observed this, tliat when we deny ourselves, or even refrain from doing some work a]i- jiarently for the Lord, He has always made up for it. Li time, as in evei-y- thin^r else we do for Jesus, "Give and it shall be driven you, <rood measure, pressed down, shaken totrether, and runninfr over." Let us jijaii our time under His <ruidance and He will sup- j)ly our s])ii'itual need of food. He is with us, let us realize His presence.

The loufr, lon^r day would be dreary.

And the restless nijrht so sad. Were it not for a thoujrht of eoinfoi-t

That has made my spirit j^rlad.

.\n(l this is the tlmii-ilit most |)re- cious.

That a luxiiit: nnscni fi-icnd. Is tirelessly wateliinjj o'er me.

And will till my life siiall t-nd.

So close, oh. so (dose beside me.

Doth this veiled presence stand. It seems sometimes. 1 can almost feel

The soothinj:' toU(di of His hand.

Aiul the days when I am weakest Are the (lays He draws most in-ar.

And whis|)ers low to my weary heart. His tenderest words of cheer.

Some day, some day I shall see Him.

He will bid the veil remove, And bear me away in His own dear arms

To the glorious liome above.

LOVE TOKENS

One tliinL;' that makes the work of the l)ible Collcire so satisfying to those who ai"e seeking to carry it on is the spontaneous expressions of ajv preciation that conn* from tliose who are in the best !)osition to know it. Shortly after the close of the last session, the mother of one of the students, sending a "donation to the College funds, wi'ote to the Principal as follows. The small jjacket to whi(di she refers contained a number of English gold and sihcr coins, which were the first earnings she had received as a young girl in giving her first violin lessons:

"L. has so much enjoyed his work at the College, and is already looking forwai'd eagerly to lu^xt term, when he hoi)es to resume his studies. My object in writing to-day is to send the enclosed small |)a(dvet, which 1 want you to |)lace in the College treasury. The scraj) of jiajier will tell its own tale. .My dear old mother has kej)! it all these years, and now that she is vei-y lu'ar to the "BeautifiU (!ate" my sister sends it l)a(dv to me. 1 am so glad it ean go to tlie College which is proving sucdi a blessin": to so manv."

THE RE(;ORDKR

	4-3 c — <u - e -^ cS X. CO O) p H ' ^ ^'	Messianic Teaching Mr. Ilaiina	Christian Doctrine Dr. Weston
~.	c — !zi	o w J o O	Person and Work of the Holy Spirit Ml'. Hyd.'		New Testament Greek Mr. TIaniia
7 X.	o _ 03 - Eh = o ^ C .• "w '-'• r/}	G : - ce X	0) o ^ P a; 'C —		• rH O M M ig
/.	c — <D r S ;^ c« X. Eh !5	o > <u - "rt X c •- .2 ~. +3 o > - P	1. Principles of Teaching Ml', ilaiina 2. Psychology \)\\ Weston		New Testament Greek Mr. Ilanna
/ r	■4^ c — a) r w -I. H !zi	o i/j — o	1. Personal Work .Ml'. Uvih' 2. Homiletics Dr. Weston		to ■«-» o > •■—5 ^ M ;- ^ ?^ o .•
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