eryman’s Hut

Camp News, Volume 1, Issue 28, 21 June 1940, Page 5

eryman’s Hut

• inity of love and power irethren shield in danger’s hour, rock and tempest, fire and foe, ret' them .wheresoe’er, they go; ® evermore shall rise to Thee t hymns of praise from land and a.” ; 3 minds of all just now bear I thoughts 'of our friends and bymen who have gone forth to he enemy, braving perils by iti ind tempest, fire and foe,” and . eve that as night by night the () of the hymn quoted above are y the men gathered at EveryHut, they are sung from the Ere long they too, in all pro's will' be faring forth, and 1,1 not be a comfort and stay to bp' know that their successors 1 png the same prayer for them. ? we to be so faithless as not >be that God will hear and will leiti our prayer if we make our : lim from a pure heart. Many alp-day are beginning to doubt iW-tence of a God for say they: : Bure is a God of love why does 'oiitew? this terrible slaughter to lollai,?” But people who ask this . have never realty given any Collff.to God or His word. Man is ■ pre of .free will, and as a man

Ration) sows, so .shall he reap, not individually or nationally :God’s claims upon us and ex■scape the consequences of our When the younger son, tired — life and wanting to see the manded his share of the farm 'nit to enjoy himself, he spurnather’s advice and pleading ''.ty- his ' own way. Do we ask his father loved .him, did. he i son to sink so low,as to n Pie and even eat their husks .—e his hunger?” Was it not ;he son chose his own way, the lse he would not brook guidhad to reap the results of iwJs, 'until he came to his senses lief sed his responsibility to his ientr J, , , serl is soon as the son was ready .yethome repentant, the father ailing—-more than that, he ran t! im, to welcome home his son. boy, whom-he had loved fl qme, but who had to learn by Kite. And when we learn that " ires heart service and not lip ■'when we acknowledge his jj(P on 'Us, and our own wayin which has led us away from (fii when we come to Him contour sins and seeking His forthen will we see the forces (r verthrown and peace' triumphed ' ■ / , ./■ Ab}

:■ more shall rise to Him, hymns of praise from land 1 and sea.”. - ■ ; • ' and Mr. Taylor are. making amongst the men and we dare pecy that when the time comes cn to their own sphere of lajey- will feel the parting. On f evening -a good number listen- <. searching talk by Mr. Taylor lat then shall I do with Jesus, called Christ?” stressing'the hat to neglect is to reject and ng to the men to accept Christ he opportunity exists. The served with a solo by Private Joe t, “If You Could See Christ ig Here To-night.”

Mr. Gordon Blair has gone north to recuperate and our- wishes go with him for ‘a speedy recovery. .In conclusion a hearty welcome is extended to the new recruits to make Everyman’s Hut their home./ Quite a number have been in already, but there is plenty of room for more.