MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1914.
PAQE 6.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL,
THIS IS THE BIG WEEK
IN THE JOURNAL CON
TEST-ALL INTERESTED
Offer of Double Votes is Still Operative
This Week, and Active Contestants
Are Rustling With Renewed ,
Vigor As a Result
WHAT NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL NET YOU
Iii.liratioii-. air thai I his will hr
a '"big" week in tin Journal's hi-'
J.. campaign. 'I In, niter itf
i..ll.lr nle- lirV Mlh-r Hpl i'
III rtuhs nf ll lias inrl Willi Ihr
approval of all tin ranli. lairs,
iilitl Ihr majority har inailr up
Ih. ir iiiimls In il. Ihrir rry hrst
during this rtla Note period.
I h ir Will hr im belter oiler dur
ing Ihr colile-d, ailil ill ir nf
thill fart a wie ciilididule will,
or ralhrr .-h.Mihl, husllr as Ihry
Iieer hllllr. hrf.iH', as a llt'W
Mih-rl ipt I.HI srrwrnl linw lilrans
ju-t twice as many ntes as gieii
it Ihr regular .-rliedule.
'I'm nrw enrlv uh-riipl ins
t.i Ihr daily h mail would ml
..U :in,linn otes; lent-lie
wi.tihl mran Tfi.ooo ntes; llfty
nrw t.nrs tnr a rar i'.h Ii would
j;rt i.ii a ballot for trlt,iini o(es.
'Ifii nw raily -ubrript iotis lo
thr i tally by rai i h i would mran
lo.otMi. (In two-enr MiihsiMip
tloiis thr total Would hr lillirll
higher. 'Ifn nrw subscript ion-,
for two rar-. elicit to thr Daily
h mail would hr worth TS.mimi
Notrs lo oii, ami Iwritly-thr
Would mran tn7,Tn otrs. Ami
thru im it ill, just stop ami think
what lir riir .siihscripl ions
would mran to Volt. Jls I.Ml.UlKI
Xott's. Sound lig, d'lrsll'l il ? Ask
itii candidate if Ihry would Ukr
to srrurr VOO.tMMI olrs Ihis week
and watrh tin smilr which would
1 1 (4 It t up thrir fiirr in anticipation.
Any ramlidatr ran makr Ihis a
reality if thry so drri.lr.
Subscribers Should Vote.
l'.iifh and rrry sulccribel' to
tin Join iiitl should pay a stih
sriiptioii in adanrr and te for
nr of Ihr ramlidatrs. If a sub
scriber rould thr smilr whn
Ihr roiitrst manager trlls thriu
so-and-so paid a siihsri'ipl ion
and had Ihr olrs issiird in your
faor, hr would frrl Ihitt this kind
art Wits fully apprrriatrd.
A word to our frinuls ahout
supporting thrir fitvoiilr candi
date. It stM'iiis its Ihoimh it Would
not hr amiss l"f thr many friruds
to drxntr soinr of thrir limr ill
it s -1 1 1 ii j' the contestants to win
h procuring Ihr daily coupons or
M'l-iirnih' a frw suhsrript ions. It
woiil.l .r appreciated hy Minn. If
in li II irn. of it t'iindidittr lepto
sriitrd tn thr I'olilrst xliuitbl .'
iiili' it suhsrription for onr year
to thr Journal it Would hr doing
nothing moir than demonstrating
in it practical way thr dot'trinr of
fraternity. Get husy! Help some
of your frirmls to hrlp thrir can
didittr. Your frinuls nrrd your
support. Now is thr time to gio
thriu that support. 'Ihry want
lo hr thr winner. Suhsrription
will m i v ii thrin thr volrs to carry
t In in to it'lory.
DISTRICT NO. 1
City of Plattsmouth
At Least Thrco off the Prizes will be Awarded
to this
Mis Adelia Sayle , .
Mr. S bel Head . . .
Hev. 1'. M. Drul iner
Mi Anna lleisel ,
Miss Marie Donnelly
Mr. Joseph Droee ,
Charles ). Martin . . ,
Mis Madeline Miner
Mi Marie Spie. , , .
Mi tern otk
m
Mr, Jee Perry .
Mi Dorothy Britt
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Outsido The City of Plattsmouth.
At Least Three of the Prizes will be Awarded
to this District.
PLATTSMOUTH. R. F. D
Mi (.race II, Koltiug UC70
Miit Mildred Lee StU
Mr. Henry XUrz. jr
Mi Jtsie Kiser . 1125
.None of Ihr r.indidittrs should
think that. Ihry har it cornrr on
thr villus, hut Ihr otrs arr Ihr
Ihinj-'s thai count. An opponent's
olrs its Ihry appear in the col
umn showing the slamlniK of
ciindidiiles is not nlwas an indi
eation of what it i necessary for
them to do in ordrr lo hr leaders.
Hr il Iritdrr hrr.'iiise it gives oi
it pood prestiKe and shows oiir
Iriemls that you are hustling, and
they will feel more like helping
ou if Noil iirr up aiiniilK thr op
nolchrrs. They all like to he with
the winning team, you know.
This olllce will he open every
evening from until H : :t,
.hiring which lime the manager
of the campaiKii department is
prepared o receive siihscripl ions
and issue the oOicial vole coupons
which count so heavily in the
score, ami also to answer any and
all ipiestimis and j-'ie informa
tion that may he desired concern
ing I he contest .
All the ramlidatrs should know
ju-t what constitutes a "now"
suhscriplioii ami then mark the
subscription hlank properly. In
this way the contest department
is saved roiisidrrahle work. We
have found a numher of subscrip
tions turned in .as new which we
have ascertained are old. In these
cases it is necessary to change
the votes issued from the new
schedule to the old. A lillle care
on the part of thr ciindidiiles will
save this confusion. Watch this.
If you are not sure about a sub
scription, inquire at this ollice for
proper information.
Now Is the Time.
ho not wait until after the con
test and then say, "I wish I had
been in it." The nice is still on.
Tim competition for thr splendid
prizes is certainly 'warming up"
and all the candidates sire out
hustling for new subscriptions,
for it is the new subscribers who
bring them the most votes. What
we mean by a new subscriber is
one who was not taking the Daily
or Semi-Weekly Journal regularly
al the beginning nf the Coldest.
Hut any one now taking the Semi
Weekly Journal can chane to the
Daily and will be considered a new
subscriber. All this extra effort
for the new subscript ions helps
you that much more to win the
auto or the other seven valuable
prizes for which you are striving.
(Candidates should always turn
in subscriptions to the Journal
olllce just as soon as obtained.
The delivery of the paper will
start at once, no single coupons
will be lost and the subscribers
will become so interested in the
work of hi favorite candidate
that in many cases he will induce
some of his friends to subscribe.
District.
rin.j
us 1)0
10705
i7t5
1570
1530
1500
15 S3
Pamit
....DO IT NOW....
We have Everything, for every
Paint Purpose.
The Wall Paper and Paint Store
FRANK GOBELMAN.
Riley Hotel Block
Mr. .lolm Meisinxer, jr. .
Mr. Martin Nelson
MURF1AY, NED.
Miss Vivian J'ilzpatriek .
Mis Trudie l.oim'
Miss I'.lta .Nickels
Mr. M. il. tllinreliill
Miss J'earl Melteynolds .
Miss Laura I'uls
MYNARD, NEB.
Mr. DwiKlit 1'ropst
Mr. Wayne 1'iopst
Mr. I'M Ittiinniel
MANLEY NEB.
Mr. l.eo TiKlie
Miss Allies O'lirien ....
NEHAWKA, NEB
Mr. F.rnest Selioinaker . .
Miss Jeiiette Yoiinc ....
Mr. Otto Seliwart
Mr. I'.lnier Melteynolds ..
Mr. Fred Alt rend
Miss Kdna Sloll
Mr. I.ovell Massie
Mr. Alv in Melteynolds . . .
ALVO, NEB.
Mis Marie lMonty
Mr. ('.. I'. Ilosenow
GREENWOOD, NEB.
Miss Alma W'iedeinan . .
ELMWOOD, NEB.
Miss Daisy I.anhorst ..
AVOCA
Miss F.lsie Opp
WABASH
nurust Hoinsfeldt
Panl Tiohrey
Oscar McDonald
John .Tackinan
Miss Hose AinRwert. ....
LOUISVILLE, NED.
Mis Martha Stohlman .
Mr. Wm. 'rhoinas
Prof. A. r,. r.nsh
WABASH. R. F. D.
Mis (Jrace Frhardt ....
UNION, NEB.
Miss Until (?arrison ....
Mrs. Fannie Fikrnbary ..
EAGLE
Miss Fdilh Peterson
Mr. Arthur Adams
SOUTH BEND
Miss Fnla Weaver
WEEPING WATER-
Miss Hertha Miller
Mr. Chas. It. Andrus . . .
The Plattsmouth Journal
Big Booster Circulation Campaign
VOTE COUPON
VOID AFTER
Good for
For M.
District
TRIM NEATIA'.
GREAT MASSJF PROOF
Reports of 30,000 Cases of Kidney
Trouble, Some of Them
Plattsmouth Casos.
F.aoh of some 0.000 newspapers
of the United States is publishing
from week to week names of peo
ple in its particular neighborhood
who have used and recommended
Doan's Kidney pills for kidney
backache, weak kidneys, bladder
troubles and urinary disorders.
This mass of proof includes over
1.0,000 recommendations. Platts
mouth is no exception. Here is
one of the Plattsmouth cases.
W. M. Uarclay, proprietor of
restaurant. Main street. Platts
mouth. says: haven't had a
single- symptom of kidney com
plaint since Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me several years ago. I
o o o
PLATTSMOUTH
1500
1500
.-J050
1500
1500
1500
1500
1500
1500
1500
1500
1000
500
500
1800
500
500
500
500
500
500
2:125
500
N-J25
127X5
21 Of)
500
500
500
500
500
500
500
2250
500
1000
500
1500
500
3300
500
500
Series
JULY 18th.
5 Votes
No.
was bothered by lameness across
my buns when I begran usini;
Doan's Kidney Pills. They soon
rid me of the trouble. I am glad
to confirm the statement I gave
before, endorsing them."
Price, 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Judncy Pills the same
that Mr. Uarclay had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
Chariots drawn by butterflies
bear Cinderella away to Prince
Sunshine's ball. Parmele theater
Tuesday evening.
CASTOR I A
For Infant and Children.
Tha Kki Yea Have Atoays C::M
Boars the
Signatiarvof
E)
I. a s. . ill!
mm
i
1
Upwards of 2,000 Delegates
Present at Each.
CREATION DRAMA EXHIBITED
In Discourse Pastor Russell, Associa
! tion's President, Discussed Eloquent
I, "Repentance First, Then Consecra
tion," and Pointed Out From Scrip
ture That the Gospel Is For the Con
trite of Heart Only "Suffering With
Christ" Ultimate Purpose of Trials
and Afflictions Glcry to Follow.
As bury Park.
X. J., June 28.
Pa.stcr ItusKdl is
here in attendance
at a bi General
Convention of tho
International Ui
blo Students' As
sociation, w li i c li
began its sessions
Friday ami will
continue t w clve
days. Three Gen
e r a 1 Conventions
of this Associa
; 9...
TM II ,T I m now
ft'ASTQg. gussaUJ
tion aro now in nrogrcKS. the other two
being at Columbus, Ohio, and Clinton.
Iowa. Upwards of 'J.000 delegates are
in attendance at each Convention, lin
ing President of the Association, Pas
tor Russell expects to be. present three
days at each of the assemblies.
Two sessions are held daily in each
of the cities, and the Pastor's famous
Creation Drama Is exhibited each even
ing. There being four parts to the
Drama, three full presentations will be
given.
Pastor Hussell's theme today was
one of great interest. The discourse
set forth the philosophy of the untold
sufferings of Christians throughout
this Gospel Dispensation. Part IV. of
The Photo-Drama of Creation, now on
exhibition both at home and abroad,
depicts tbe unwritten history of the
Church of Christ, and enables those
who see it to realize to some extent
what it has cost true Christians to "fol
low Ills steps." The Pastor's text was.
"Jehovah hath appointed Me to preach
good tidings to the meek, to bind up
the broken-hearted." Isaiah Cl:1.
The Pastor opened his discourse by
drawing attention to the statement
that the Gospel Message Is for the
meek, the broken-hearted. During the
Millennial Kelgn of Christ God will
take away the stoniness of heart from
mankind and will give. Instead, hearts
of flesh. Under the blessed con lit i ::s
of the Kingdom, hard, selfish h -arts
will gradually become soft, tender,
kind, gentle. Put now. in advance of
Messiah's Kingdom. God is seeking
those who are seeking II I in. Those
who are not especially seeking Ilini are
not likely to find II im.
Preaching the Gospel to the meek
Is the work of this Age. This is the
only class which God wishes to have
now. He is seeking the class that de
sire to be of the Bride of Christ. Jesus'
Joint-heirs in the Messianic Kingdom.
Therefore the Message is not such as
would suit the hard-hearted. Only the
tender-hearted care to know about the
love of God. the mercy of God. the
forgiveness of sins, the privilege of re
turning to the Father's House and
of having Jesus as their Savior.
The Pastor believes that in the past
we have had a wrong idea as to whom
the Gospel Message is to go. We went
out into the highways and byways to
find those who were very wicked
blasphemers, etc., thinking that these
were the ones with whom we were to
deal. The Scriptures do not authorize
any such Idea. A person living in un
repented sin is not in the proper con
dition to receive God's great Plan of
the Ages, the speaker claimed. God
has declared that "none of the wicked
shall understand." lie does not wish
them to do so. The very reverse is
true. His purpose is to bind up the
broken-hearted.
God's Message speaks peace to those
who are in trouble and who are look
ing to Him. seeking the righteousness
which lie provides. Some apparently
have made a great mistake in think
ing that the Gospel Is a sledge ham
mer with which they are to break
men's hearts. The speaker does not
know of any Scriptural commission
for any of the people of God to break
the hearts of men. On the contrary,
he thinks that the Devil does most of
such work.
The Two Conversions.
There are two conversions, declared
the Pastor. The first is a turning from
sin: the second, a turning to God.
Those desirous of approaching God are
seeking to leave sin. Those who are
living in sin wish to be away from God.
We cannot go in two directions at once.
The course which God would have any
pursue Is this: When one finds thafi
he is a sinner, ho should repent and
turn away from sin; then, when he
learns that God has made an arrange
ment by which sinners may be recon
ciled to Himself, he should ascertain
what steps he should take in order to
obtain his share in that reconciliation.
While turnlug from sin may in some
respects be called a conversion, yet it
Is not the principal conversion. Only
those who take the step of full con
secration to the Lord may receive the
Holy Spirit and obtain a clear view of
the Divine Plan. As the Apostle says,
"The natural man receive th not th
ipl
II
tV.ngs of the Sfirit of Cod; for they
r foolishriKS unto LIm; neither can
he know tLrm, becau:-e they are KiIrit
ually discerned."
Then the Pastor explained that those
begotten of the Holy Spirit are S'.-rip-turaily
called children of God, heirs of
Cod, Joint-heirs with Je?us Christ. If
falthfwl unto death, tl.ey wiil t glori
fied in the Fii't Pes unction. Mean
time they are to grow in .-race, knowl
edge, love and all ofr.-r fru;U and
graces of the Spirit-grow by their
trials, by their obedience, by driving
against the world, the Uc-h and the
Devil. All thU mu.-t be done bffor-i
this class wiil be ready for their resur
rection change. In the present time,
however, all who are begotU n of the
Holy Spirit not only belong to the
Church in general, with all others of
the people of God, this one Brother
hood of Christ m the spiritual plane.
Lut they are also reckoned as members
of the Body of Christ on the fleshly
plane the earthly plane.
From thi.i viewpoint. Chrb.t has been
suffering in the flesh throughout the
Gospel Ago. St. Pe ter says that the
Prophets of Israel testified beforehand
of the sufferings of The Christ and of
the glory to follow; and hence he urge
the Church to arm themselves wp.h the
Fame mind that Jesus had. St. Paul
speaks of filling up that which is be
hind of the afflictions of The Christ
all the members of His Body. After
these sufferings are filled up. then the
glory will follow. The sufferings are
not yet complete.
The speaker went on to explain how
trials and discipline are means of de
veloping Christian character, preparing
the child of God for future service in
the Kingdom. The privilege of suffer
ing wiUi Christ in the flesh is some
thing to be appreciated. Whoever has
trials in the flesh because of Christ,
because of being His disciple, has oc
casion for rejoicing. Such should con
tinue faithful, in order that by and by
as a polished jewel he may be ready
for a glorious setting in the immortal
ity of the future. An uncut, unpolished
jewel is not worth much. Its real
worth Is brought forth in the cutting
So the Ixjrd gives His jewels the cut
ting and polishing necessary to en
able them to reflect the glorious light
of the goodness of God
Jewels do not all require the same
amount of polishing, declared the Pas
tor. A small diamond can be cut and
polished more easily than can a large
one. Those of the people of God who
undergo severe trials and afflictions
may hope that they will be accounted
large jewels in the hands of the Ird.
The larger the diamond, the more work
in cutting and polishing.
Confessing or Denying Christ.
Then the Pastor discussed the terms
upon which one may make his calling
and election sure to a position in the
glorified Body of Christ beyond the
veil. From the time w hen one's con
secration is accepted by the Father
and he Is begotten of the Holy Spirit,
his name is written in the Lamb's
Boole of Life as a member of the Body
of Christ. To these our Lord declares
that if they are faithful He will not
blot their names from His Book. These
are to remain faithful to what they
agreed to do to give their little all in
sacrifice. On that condition they were
accepted and had their names recorded.
But if an3 such deny Christ. He will
deny them. If they continue to con
fess Him. He will confess them. To
confess Christ is to live for Him day
by day confessing Him in the way in
which one uses time, influence, money,
talents; confessing Him in business, in
everything that is either said or done.
But if any consecrated child of God
should deny Christ by seeking to live
after the world, by neglecting the
Covenant of Sacrifice. suii would thus
demonstrate his unworthiness of a
place In the Bride class the Church in
Klory.
Should any one ask the Pastor why
he lays so much strops upon vNMsvra-
tion, he would reply that, tuvonliivg to
Scripture, God H not r,ov deaUnc with
the would In general; that In outer to
bring our petitions t the Tluvno of
Heavenly Grace wo must tot Info re
lationship with God: am! thai there t
only one way by which thH can be
done consecration. To emphasize hi
point the speaker used the illustration
of a wedding in the time of our Lord.
On such tH-easions it was customary
for the host to furnish all the guests
with a plain white linen garment,
which was to be worn over their own
garments. Whether the guests wore
rich or poor raiment, the wedding gar
ment covered everything, and made
them all brethren for the time being;
for they were guests of the same host.
Applying his illustration, Tastor
Itussell explained that all consecrated
Christians have accepted God's invita
tion to the marriage of the Lamb the
Son of God. But no matter how well
we may arrange our own garments,
each must put on the wedding gar
ment or else remain away from the
feast. The moment of consecration Is
the moment of receiving the Kobe of
Christ's Righteousness, and only those
who continue to wear that robe will
have entrance to the wedding. By na
ture mankind are sinners. There Is
only one way to get rid of sins by be
lief in the Lord Jesus Christ, and full
consecration to do the will of God.
Whoever really believes that Jesus
died for his sins will act upon his be
lief by presenting his body a living
sacrifice.
"Garments Unspotted From the World.
Continuing tin figure of the Wedding
Garment, the Pastor declared that the
robe put on by the Christians who de
sired to have entrance to the Marriage
of the Lamb was white and clean, rep
resenting his full justification at the
moment of consecration aU blemlshe3
of the flesh being covered with the
merit of Christ. The Scriptures tell us
that those who ultimately enter in to
the Marriage will bo those who have
kept their garments unsiottea from
the world. Since all tinr.'giittoua'-si
In fiii, every in i a pot upon t L j
robe, whether It be coixiriiitt-l wilfully
or Igtiorstutiy. Ail faitLf'Jl children of
Cod should use all diligence in keep
ing tLeir garment free from bleinNij.
TJ.B tuny hn tjii: by daily tiiiiik.'i:
about the robe, awl nightly asking the
Lord to reu.ove each pot to forve
eaeh failure made that day. The bl-1
of Jet-us Christ keeps denizing
who at-k that th'-y be cleansed.
This is th- iu-aveniy Father's ar
rangement for His chiJdreu. He de
sires them to walk cirenm-pet!;.-.
watching where they tread. Th is the y
learn every detail in respect to tL'ir
Uvn Imperfections. No one fan liv
for even one day without tre?p;s:si::g
upon the perfect Law of Cod; f"r by
nature we are r.ll imperfect. In heirt
the child of Cod does not in: the New
Creature does n't sin. It is merely
that the flenh Ls weak. But we have
the comforting assurar.ee of the Scrip
ture that "if any man fein, we have an
Advoeate with the Father, Jesus
Christ-the Righteous." Our Lord U
there to make good with the Father for
all the Adarnic weaknesses.
The Pastor then discussed two kind
of sin. one of w hich he rly.-!ared to be
forgivable and the other unforgivable.
If to any extent the mind consents to
the deed, to that extent the sin is wil
ful. Then 011I5- that portion which was
not wilful will be forgiven. "Whatever
part was not forgivable is punishable.
The individual will receive stripes,
punishments, of one sort or another,
proportionate to the degree in which
the wiil consented to the sin.
There is naturally such sympathy be
tween the flesh and the mind that some
times even the will of the New Crea
ture permits the flesh to take it by
force, as it were. This should not be;
the will is responsible, and because of
its carelessness will receive stripes of
some kind. But so long as the indi
vidual feels sorry as soon as the yield
ing to temptation has passed, he may
know that his will does not love sin.
Should his will ever change and pre
fer sin. he would not be sorry after
the sin was committed.
How to Be an Overcomer.
It was then shown that every con
secrated chiid of God must be an over
comer in fighting the good fight of
faith, and in obedience to God must
put down everything that pertains to
sin and unrighteousness in himself,
and stand for that -which is pleasing in
the siu'ht of God. This is the test of
our loyalty to Ilini and to the princi
ples of His righteous Government
Many sins are really weaknesses of the
flesh w hich overcome the "will momen
tarily. Just here the New Creature
must conquer In the fight. He must
get the victory over the flesh. If we
sin. if we trespass, we must go to the
Fountain of Grace and be forgiven.
The great difficulty, the Pastor de
clared, seems to be that after we have
had some experiences of this kind, wo
properly enough feel ashamed that we
have not done better. This is the
lime when the Christian is in danger.
He Is liable to fail to ask forgiveness
at the Throne of the Heavenly Grace;
for he feels that already he lias been
forgiven perhaps many times for the
same trespass. Therefore lie may try
to forget the spot, to forget tho "robe,"
almost to forget the Lord- Gradually
a veil comes between him and God;
the Father is not so near and so dear
as once lie was. While He is still his
Heavenly Father, while still the erring
one trusts in Him, nevertheless there
is a lack of the fellowship of the Spir
it. Earth-born clouds have hidden the
Father's face.
This is the experience of hundreds of
the people of God; for they cannot be
In Ills presence with spots upon their
robes, and they do not resolve that
they wiil not live away from Him.
They cannot have fellowship with tho
t ul while their ivbes are spotted, nor
can they have proper Christian lifo
j whUo absent from the Lord. The les
I soa on th'.s point, tho speaker declar
1 od, is that wo watch and keep humble.
I To oo;uo to tho Lord and say, "O Lord,
I another time I have failed! How
ashamed I ami" is to take tho right
step. Humility Is one of tho very
foundations upon which all other
graces must be built So the Apostle
Peter says, "Humble yourselves there
fore under the mighty hand of God,
that He may exalt you In due time."
The Cleansing Blood of Christ.
The number of those without spot or
wrinkle or any such thing is very
small, said the Pastor. Many Chris
tians have not kept their wedding robes
with sufficient care, and thus havo
shown their lack of appreciation of tho
wedding and of their Invitation to at
tend. If the attention of such be call
ed to the spots, they try to put them
out of sight, to ignore them, to declare
that everybody has spots on his robe.
This is an unwise procedure; for the
robe is our passport into the Kingdom.
If the spots are not removed, they
gradually become more and more a
hindrance to those who seek to bo ac
counted worthy of a place in the Bride
class.
The Pastor then reminded his audi
ence that when the Christian first re
ceived his robe, it was pure white,
w ith a certain design stamped thereon;
and that lie was expected to embroider
it with the character-likeness of the
Lord. If he has gotten the robe spot
ted and Uxlraggled. he should go to
the Lord in prayer, and persist until
he tms assurauce of forgiveness and
cleansing. We road, "If we confess our
sins. He is faithful and Just to forcive
us our sins, and to cleanse us from all
unrighteousness." It is not merely a
matter of love, but of justice, on our
part. The Heavenly Father made the
arrangement; Jesus has died, paid our
penalty and imputed of His own merit
suttU-ient to cleanse all unintentional
spots. Forgiveness i to be tiad for
the asking.