TIMOTHY MISSION FUND

During the month of October gifts were received for our mission fund in the amount of $204.08, which we again acknowledge with sincere thanks. We were therefore enabled to send out two checks, one in the amount of $150 in support of the mission work of our churches in West Irian, and the other in the amount of $50 to the Wycliffe Bible Translators. May the Lord remember you as givers, but also accompany these gifts with His blessing. If these gifts remain mere material blessings, even though they may give comfort in this life, they shall but testify against them in the end. Therefore may we together beg the Lord of the harvest for the life-giving work of His Holy Spirit, Who is able to use these gifts to the eternal profit of souls.

The balance of our fund as of the end of October was $18.80 Gifts for this purpose whould be send in care of Mr. Tom Stryd, P.O. Box 2182, Kalamazoo, Michigan 49003. Again our hearty thanks for your gifts.

CONTAINER FOR DRINKING WATER

Above is shown a container for drinking water, as was sent to Nigeria last year. When filled with water, one of these will contain 3000 liter.

GIFTS RECEIVED FOR THE MISSION IN OCTOBER 1974

CLASSIS EAST SOURCE AMOUNT

Friend in Prospect Park Gift 10.00

Combined Franklin Lakes and Clifton Mission Col. Collection 1020.00

CLASSIS MIDWEST

Kalamazoo Mission Col. Collection 325.00

In Kalamazoo Ch. Col. Gift 25.00

Kalamazoo Mission Boxes Collection 500.00

St. Catharines Mission Col. Collection 1313.20

Friend in Michigan Gift 250.00

G.R. Mission Col. Collection 400.00

In G.R. Ch. Col. Gift 50.00

In G.R. Ch. Col. Gift 10.00

Friend in So. Holland Gift 5.00

So. Holland Mission Col. Collection 140.75

Friend in So. Holland Gift 100.00

Friend in Grandville Gift 100.00

Timothy Mission Fund Gift 50.00

Friend in Grand Rapids Gift 25.00

Friend in Grand Rapids Gift 100.00

In G.R. Ch. Col. Gift 5.00

In G.R. Ch. Col. Gift 5.00

In G.R. Ch. Col. Gift 100.00

CLASSIS WEST

Sioux Center Mission Col. Collection 368.13

Waupun Mission Col. Collection 107.55

Sheboygan Mission Collection 120.00

Friend in Sheboygan Gift 20.00

TOTAL: $5145.63

Dear Friends,

Herewith we want to thank you all for your liberal gifts in the support of the mission work. May the Lord’s rich blessing rest upon it. The Lord remember you all in His condescending mercy. We were glad that you all had the opportunity to meet Miss Ann Herfst and we are sorry that she will discontinue her labors on the mission field, but herewith we want to thank her for the many labors. May the Lord be with her further in life. Mr. and Mrs. Louwerse hope to visit the States and Canada in January of 1975 the Lord willing. We have a letter following from Rev. Kuijt so we will leave it with that now. The workers in Nigeria promised to write a letter for the Banner every month if possible.

American General Mission Fund

Netherland Reformed Churches

of America and Canada

John Spaans, Treasurer

Plankinton Box 106 RR1

South Dakota 57368

A LETTER FROM REV. KUIJT

Langda, 5th October 1974.

To our dear Mission Friends,

Again it is getting time to answer your letters and tokens of love, that you have sent to us during the last weeks. During these weeks the Lord has been good to us and we do hope you may share His blessings as well. The people here at Langda are still friendly towards us although they have fights regularly amongst themselves. The latest report from Nipsan is that the people have ruined the strip, so there will be no chance to land there with an air-plane. The only possibility would be a helicopter or walking. We thank the Lord that M.A.F. has decided to add to their fleet of air-planes, if possible, a couple of helicopters. S.I.L. (Summer Institute of Linguistics) a mission that in particular is doing translation work for tribes that have not the written Word of God as yet, entered Irian Jaya and it may be worked out that M.A.F: will use one of their helicopters for a certain period of time. S.I.L. has a lot of experience with helicopters in other fields and M.A.F. may take some advantage of that. Until M.A.F. has the funds for purchasing one or two helicopters themselves, S.I.L.mav lend one of theirs for pioneer missionaries. The month of March may be very important since by then M.A.F. may receive the initial training to fly helicopters. It should be a matter of prayer for all of you who read this letter, to seek the Lord’s countenance as to what might be His will. We do know that it is the will of the Lord to preach the Gospel to all the tribes of the earth and as experience has taught, helicopters are a mighty instrument in the hand of the Lord. We are looking forward to what the Lord is going to do in the near future. He is coming and promised Paul that not all shall die, but that we will be changed. This maranatha thought is connected with the spreading of the Gospel in the world, and we see, that He is coming soon. Oh, my dear friends, that we may prepare ourselves for that great day of the Lord.

This week (Tuesday) my wife was planning to go to the coast. As you know our three oldest children are in school over there. However, the plane had just landed, when two of the tribesmen shot another fellow in his back and thigh. Due to the amount of blood he was loosing, we thought that it might be an artery that was hit. Our boys who feared an action against us, if we would help him, said that he was dying and there was no need to help him anymore. The pilot and I had different thoughts. Although we might bring ourselves in danger, still we had an obligation to help a person that indeed could be saved from death. So despite our boys, we ordered them to bring this poor fellow into safety. John, the pilot, and I helped him as far as we could with the assistance of a doctor on the radio. We could save some blood by putting a bandage around both his ankles so that we forced the blood upwards. After we had talked to the people to request their permission of sending this patient to a mission hospital, we had to hurry up to save this man. They gave their permission and within a few minutes John took off with the patient, one of his friends (just in case the patient would die, there would be a witness) and an interpreter, one of our boys who has worked here from the beginning. In the afternoon we called the doctor by radio and he told us, that the patient was doing fine. Next week he is coming home the Lord willing.

In the meantime however, there was much talk in the village. As usual in the afternoon I went to our little church to have another Bible session with our group. Not long after we had started our meeting, we heard a war cry and we had a look. Indeed warriors were walking with their warvests on, a sure sign that they would have a fight. Since our little church is situated at the other side of the strip and because my wife and baby were just all by themselves in the house, I wanted to go home to protect if necessary my loved ones. We had to pass the fighting parties, however. Strange enough, when our interpreter had spoken to them, we got a safe passage and the fighting stopped for a while. Fortunately, it was not against us, although we had some fears to pass these warriors, unarmed.

The next morning there was a real fight and arrows were flying all over the place. We had mobilized our camp, just in case. At a certain moment the fighting stopped: Time to smoke a little cigar!!! And after that there were only some skirmishes. Both parites were reconciled again and spent the night in the same village!! We do not know yet what will happen when that patient will return, my wife is going to our children anyway. We do hope you will remember us.

Yours truly in Christ,

Rev. G. Kuijt

WATER SHORTAGE IN NIGERIA

The tropical climate of Nigeria, as in all countries of West-Africa, is influenced by two winds. During the winter a dry and dust-laden wind blows from the Sahara. This dry and hot wind, the harmattan, blows from mid-October until April. During this time hardly any rain falls. In the summer time, lasting from mid-April until October, Nigeria has a moist sea wind from the southwest. This southwest monsoon wind, which brings much rain, comes from the ocean. There are therefore five monthes during the year that very little rain falls, which is at the time when we have winter and spring.

During the wet season, when much rain falls, the people should start saving water for the dry season, but that is easier said than done.

For years it has been a big problem to have enough water for the hospital and the Bethesda clinic during the dry season. The few creeks in the area do not supply enough water during this dry season. Some winters the problem is worse than others, but a search for a good solution continues.For quite some time we were looking for a suitable place to block off a small river in order to form a small lake. It was difficult to find a good spot, and, in addition, the costs of such a dam are quite high.

But other problems arose. Our present hospital, which has been used for quite a few years, is becoming delapidated; therefore plans were discussed to build a new hospital. But where should this be located? The little hospital is presently situated near the buildings where the orphans are cared for -the Orphanage. These buildings are also becoming too small, which will also require a solution. In this way it becomes a difficult problem as to where the dam can be constructed.

Last year as a temporary measure, Rev. Huisman arranged to have five collapsible polyester containers for drinking water sent to Nigeria, each holding about 3000 liters (3300 quarts). These are actually synthetic bags which are pumped full of water during the rainy season. This made it possible to store a reasonable amount of water. But if water is only removed and no rain falls in order to add to it, you can understand that this water supply can only be used for the most urgent things, such as drinking water and bath water at the hospital. Just think for how many purposes water is used; it’s really a lot more than just drinking water and bathing of the sick. And it was impossible to supply water from this storage to the rest of the population; they had to go to the river as long as it was possible. However, these streams dried up. They then dug pits in the river beds to see if they could find water there.

Several of our workers have again recently written about the drought. On February 27 Theo VanderKooy wrote: “We have had a safe trip and received a warm welcome -- but soon the heat bothered us again. Not only the high temperatures, but also the drought. There is hardly any water, not even to wash with. Our drinking water needs extra filtering because it is so dirty. Send us some pump filters soon.” These filters, with which they have had real good results, have come from Switzerland, and we hope to send them soon.

On March 11 Sister Diny Sonneveld wrote: “Our climate is quite warm at present. In the afternoon it is often 90 to 95 degrees on the porch and over 100 degrees in the sun. Last evening a few drops of rain fell for the first time in five months, but it was muddy water which we caught from our metal roofs. The people must walk long distances to fetch water. Everyday we are again thankful that we have water for drinking, cooking, and bathing of the smallest babies. We have a big tank of rainwater from which we draw water to bathe the other babies and children. The young girls go to wash themselves at a place in the hills where some water is still available. It is more than half an hour walking distance, but is possible. I went along several times. It is a muddy pool, but at the foot of the hill there are a few holes from which water can still be scooped. Again and again as we sit around the table and have, beside our food, clean and delicious water to drink, we think about it and thank the Lord that He is so good.”

On March 23 Sister Leuny Commelin wrote: “Last week we had our first big rainfall again, for which we had prayed so long. It was and still is very warm and dry. The people suffer quite a bit from the water shortage. In the hospital we still had enough water for drinking, cooking and bathing; however, for the other people the last of these three was no longer possible. They gave off a strong odor, especially if you realize that every day they carry their little babies on their backs or have them on their laps. These little ones do not wear plastic pants or any diapers. You don’t have to guess about the results. But there are so many reasons to thank the Lord. Near the area where he plans to start a new Bible school, Johan Commelin found a spring where water was continually coming out of the ground. They dug it out and cemented it, so that now they have a beautiful well. We were so thankful for last week’s rain. Everybody jumped out of bed at 5 in the morning and put all their basins outside. At 7 all available water basins were filled. What a rain! After five months of drought, dust and heat.”

From all these messages you understand that the water problem in Nigeraia is very severe. When Theo VanderKooy was on furlough, this was thoroughly discussed. After the visit of Mr. Van Rossum, an engineer, to Nigeria in the spring of 1973, during which he assessed the situation, Theo had measured the height and depth of the areas nearby. Many drawings were discussed, and a plan has been approved by the deputies of the mission board.

The Nigerian authorities have given permission to build a dam in the Ugobo River at about 2 kilometers distance from the area where the new hospital will possibly be built. This dam will hold the water during the rainy season so that it cannot flow away into the tributaries of the river. In this way an artificial lake will be developed where the water will be saved for the dry season. The cost of this project was estimated at $50,000. It is very rocky at the place where the dam will be built, and Theo VanderKooy is now busy breaking up these rocks with the use of explosives. When this is finished, much dirt must be moved for building the dam, much cement poured, etc.

Part of the machines for this work have already arrived. In March we sent a compactor, a cement vibrating needle, water pumps, and other smaller items. In addition Theo asked that part of the money for this project be used to purchase a heavy tractor with front loader, which could be used to move the rocky soil, something almost impossible if it must be done by hand. This machine should also have arrived in Nigeria by this time. Hopefully there were no clearance problems at the border. It is a 75 pk Ford Country Tractor with front end loader, especially equipped for work under tropical conditions, including a desert filter. Theo is very glad that this machine is coming.

He still has several months left to get the dam ready so that it will hold the water which falls in mid-October. After that the dry season starts again. Then this stored water will be quite a relief for the people in the area. Later an arrangement will be made to have a conduit leading to the area of the new hospital. The plans also go so far as to include the building of a water tower in order to have running water available.

You see that much, yes, very much preparatory work must be done in order to do mission work. But despite all this work, it is not forgotten that it is mission work. Theo also mentioned this to me during his furlough in the Netherlands. Also during the daily activities with the people, the Word of God which is proclaimed among them is spoken about. With all this labor we still cannot come any farther than to try to supply the population with “daily bread”, the water which is needed to drink, cook, wash, bathe, etc., also in the hospital and in the orphanage. This we must take care of; it is also a command; pray and work.

But He is still the One Who can give the rain, through which also all this technical work will not have been in vain. For this we also ask your prayers. Above all it is the command to proclaim God’s Word to those people hwo have never heard it before -- to tell about that wonder of grace, that everlasting life -- His Son Who has finished the work of God by giving His life on the accursed cross, so that they might receive life in Him.

It is our prayer that God may use all this work to bring sinners to Him Who has said, “Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy leaden; I will give you living water freely.” (Mr. Schouwstra- Krimpen a.d. Ijssel)

NOTES OUT OF THE CATECHISM CLASSES

of

Rev. J. Fraanje

Using The Catechism Book

SPECIMENS OF DIVINE TRUTHS

by Rev. A. Hellenbroek

Concerning His Kingly OfficeLesson 21 - Part 1

Our lesson this afternoon concerns the kingly office of the Mediator.

Cannot the offices of Prophet, Priest and King be considered separate entities? And, contrariwise, why are these offices of Prophet, Priest and King always mentioned together?

Answer: Because it is impossible to separate them. A distinction can be made between them as we are doing now, but they can never be separated.

Our instruction last week indicated that Christ as Prophet and Priest had been promised to the Church. Was He also promised as a King?

Yes, read Psalm 2:6 “Yet have I set my king upon my holy hill Zion.”

It was not only prophesied in the Old Testament that He was to be a Mediator but His offices were foretold too.

Once again, What was Christ’s work as Prophet?

Answer: To enlighten our darkened understanding.

What was His work as Priest?

Answer: To atone for our sins.

And what as King?

Answer: To reign over us, to protect and redeem us from the bondage of the devil and sin.

All of you are aware, of course, what a king is supposed to be. A king is one who reigns over a people. His orders are carried out by his subjects.

A good king must defend his land from all enemies and protect his people from all harm; he must provide for their welfare and reign in a manner that tends to their good.

Now, we could present the work of Christ in His Kingly office in a three-fold manner.

1st. The Lord Jesus, being God, is the second person in the Divine Essence and in Himself is worthy of all majesty, honor, power and glory. He is king over all and was so even before man was created. His kingdom is not only an earthly kingdom, no; listen to what David speaks of Him in 1 Chronicles 29:11, “Thine, O Lord, is the greatness and the power and the glory and the victory and the majesty; for all that is in the heaven and in the earth is thine; Thine is the kingdom, O, Lord, and thou art exalted as head above all.”

It states here very plainly that His kingdom is exalted above all kingdoms. He reigns, then, universally.

2nd Christ is especially king over His Church. He reigns over it by His Word and Spirit. What proof does Hellenbroek present for this?

Answer: Psalm 43:3 “O send out Thy light and Thy truth: let them lead me; let them bring me unto they holy hill, and to Thy tabernacles.”

What do you suppose is meant when I say that Christ especially rules over His church?

There are countless numbers of “churches” and various church denominations. Are they all comprehended in this rule?

No, that is not what is intended. God has His own peculiar people amongst all the inhabitants of the earth. These belong to Him. He has gathered them by His Word and Spirit and they could be properly called “The Kingdom of Grace”. The Mediator has been established as a special King over a special people. Paul says in Ephesians 1:22, “And hath put all things under His feet, and gave Him to be the head over all things to the church.”

He is not King over the church militant just for a season of time, but,

3rd. He shall be the eternal King in the kingdom of glory. He remains Shepherd and King of the redeemed church which is the church Triumphant.

Just as Hellenbroek speaks of it in question 5, He is not an earthly king, but is a spiritual and an eternal. He said this to His disciples in John 18, “My kingdom is not of this world.” Also, in Luke 1:33, the angel Gabriel, in speaking of Him, said to Mary, “He shall reign over the house of Jacob forever; and of His kingdom there shall be no end.”

Now I am going to ask a question which is not in our lesson, so pay attention!

Did the Kingly office of the Mediator begin at His birth here on earth? The angel told Mary that, “He shall reign”. Does that mean He was not a king before coming to earth in person? No, it does not mean that; He was a king before. He is not only the eternal King in heaven and earth by virtue of creation, but also King of His church. He continually ruled and defended His church of the Old Testament and presented them with laws wherein He expressed His will to them. Now, the question might be asked, “If the Mediator is the only king of His church, is it permissable to have ministers and other office bearers to function in their respective duties?

It is true the Lord does not need servants or ministers to teach and to rule because being perfectly wise and powerful He can do that in a most perfect way. But it has been His wisdom and desire to use means to reign over the whole world in general and His people in particualr. That is why He has placed rulers in the world under various circumstances; teaching certain persons by means of others.

Every lawful power that has been placed over us is an institution of God, but He is King over all of them.

Have you ever noticed how nicely the catechism speaks of this in its explanation of the 5th commandment? It is Lord’s Day 39. Each one of you should memorize it.

Question 104: What doth God require in the 5th Commandment?

Answer: That I show all honor, love and fidelity to my father and mother and all in authority over me, and to submit myself to their good instruction and correction, with due obedience; and also patiently bear with their weaknesses and infirmities, since it pleases God to govern us by their hand.

Do you see now that we are actually governed by the King of kings? It is only that the Lord would use people as a means in His hand, through whom He governs us.

ALWAYS WRONG

Part III

As the guilt adopting and guilt removing Surety He could commend His spirit into the hands of His Father, after He had triumphantly cried out upon Golgotha: “It is finsihed”. In that finished work, the justice of the Father found rest. For the church, and for each child of God there is no other resting place for their agitated and importunate souls. For, “In the abundance of Thy house we shall be satisfied”. For by the deeds of the law no flesh shall be justified before God. All rest outside of Christ is false and shall prove not to be real and true. They are blessed souls with whom the spirit of God still strives, until they enter into that rest, whereof the apostle Paul writes: “For we which have believed do enter into rest. Heb. 4:3”. That rest which was achieved and brought in by that great Shiloh, the Lord Jesus Christ. That rest; which is the result of the Holy Spirit being applied to the hearts of God’s elect, when Christ and His righteousness becomes our personal portion and property.

But it is also a privilege even though the soul has found rest in God through Christ and his souls state has come to a solution, that, “we may then remain concerned”, in the condition of our life. Concerned to please God, concerned to die unto sin, and to pursue after righteousness; to become conformed unto Christ, and to be renewed after His image, to become more and more strangers here below, “Earnestly desiring to be clothed upon with our house which is from heaven”, and to have a secret association with God, by day and by night. The true life, when it is lively, will long and thirst after communion with God, and the actual union by faith with Christ; and after the instruction and consolation of the Holy Spirit. If by grace we have found full satisfaction in God; then it is a blessing, if we may be so affected by the dear Spirit of God, that we can never get enough of God.

These are only a few things that I have written down, but I think it is enough, to be convinced and persuaded, and to feel, that there are ample reasons to wake. Christ himself admonishes His disciples and stirs them up to watch and pray. “Watch and pray, that ye enter not into temptation: the spirit is indeed willing, but the flesh is weak”. Matt. 26:41. There is also written in Prov. 18; 1, “Through desire a man having separated himself, seeketh and inter-meddleth with all wisdom”. Yea there can be times in our life that we have no desire to sleep, but still rest. But there are also times in our life, that that life is so far away, that if we cannot sleep, that we murmur inwardly and are angry. We must be ashamed and grieved with ourselves, and until the day of our death have to experience, how deep we have fallen in Adam and how bitter sin is, the Lord Himself must again open ways, whereby we shall again be driven out of self, and bind the needs upon us to again need Him, so that we would flee unto Him in truth and uprightness. Christ often spent the nights upon the mountains to pray. And when Peter was in prison, there was a continual prayer from the church to God: “Many were gathered together at night in the house of Mary the mother of John”. Acts 12; 12. A prayerful life is a fruitful life. But we must learn to know ourselves as prayerless prayers.

If there was no praying High-priest, there could be no hope nor expectation. With us everything is imperfect, and so often wrong. But Christ is that Rock, who’s work was found perfect, and He is a reconciliation for our sins. Also in our conditional life He must continually make reconciliation for our sins, and for the unuprightness of our most holy and earnest deeds. Of ourselves we can never stand before God. Sin cleaves unto us at all times. And also in regard to the pollution of sin there is much more that is not discovered, than what is discovered. But enough to keep us low; and to put our nose to the dust, instead that we should exalt ourselves. We must learn to know that perfect Saviour, to sigh and to flee unto Him, yea to be longing and looking for the time that He shall redeem Israel from all his iniquities, Ps. 130; 8. The necessity of the official ministration of Christ shall more and more be revealed. Where Adam left off, there Christ has taken it up. What Adam had destroyed, He has restored. And also after receiving grace we can never make repair again. We corrupt everything, and are corrupters of the way. But Christ makes all things right. He is a perfect Saviour. Christ takes all upon Him. The Alpha and the Omega; The beginning and the end, the first and the last.

And now in closing, what is necessary for you and me, is to come to a sacred knowledge and to receive a divine revelation of that blessed Lord Jesus in this life, as the only name given under heaven whereby we must be saved.

Outside of Him there is no life but an eternal destruction. Oh what shall it be to have to meet God outside of Christ. Then God shall be a devouring fire and an everlasting burning. With out a Surety in the judgement, and before the judgement, we shall surely sink away under the judgement. But united with Christ through faith we shall be placed and glorified with Him above the judgement, Christ was delivered out of the agony and judgement, but also ascended into heaven from the mount of Olives, and that is the basis and guarantee that all those that are His shall be brought there; where He is in the Throne of His Father. Oh that Christ may become valuable for a worthless creature, while the time of grace is not yet ended. For God still stands and waits to be gracious.

Rev. W. C. Lamain

CHRIST IS BORN

How blest is the season at which we appear!
Bow down, sense and reason, faith only reign here.
‘Tis heard by mere nature with coldness and scorn,
That God, our Creator, and infant was born.

Poor sinners dejected, of comfort debarred,
Whose hearts are afflicted because they’re so hard
Despairing of favour--cold, lifeless, forlorn,
Remember, the Saviour in winter was born.

And ye that sincerely confide in the Lamb,
(He loves you most dearly) rejoice in His name;
No more the believer from God shall be torn;--
To hold him forever an Infant was born.

Hart

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