The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-12
the SUNDAY SCHOOL.

international Lesson FOR July Il, 1870
THE Golden CIn-Lx1tius S2;l-S. $3.50.
Especially Arranged fro.a Peloubct's NoteS,l
GOLDEN TENT Little children, keep your
selves from idols i John 59I
THE SECTION. The rest Of the book OF Ex-
Odus should be read But espe. l&lly the Book
OF the Covenant chapters 20->s n1d chapter
81 and the parallel account IN Deuteronom:
9:li-el.
TIME-Some time In July b C. 1871 (ac-
cording to the common chronology, toward
the close of Moses forty days on Mount SINAI;
SIX or seven weeks after the giving OF the
Law.
PLACE.-The people are Soil encampe9 be-
fore Mount Sinai In the valley of Er-R;bnnh
LESSON NOTES.
TIE Book OF THE CovENANT.-This
is the name given from EX. 24;0 to
chapters % to %, containing the cove
nant of the Ten Commandments, and
about seventy enactmcnts based upon
them which apply their principles to
the lives Of the people. These were
given to Moses on Mount Sinai, for the
government of the people.
No government can succeed IN tram
ing the people without their practical
consent. Accordingly, the words OF
the covenant were written IN book,
an altar was bult, the people assem-
bled. sacrifices were offered. express
ing gratitude. conservation and atone
rnent for sin: the book Of the covenant
was read before the people. They
make a solc1an promise to obey. The
blood of the sacrifice is sprinkled upon
the altar. upon the book Heb. $1,000,
and upon the people as the most sol
enn ratification of the covenant pos
sible. in one form of the oriental blood
covenant
After this Moses was called up into
the mount. in order to receive the tables
of stone. and further instructions; and
also to be prepared by his intimate
communion with God for his long and
difficult work of forming the people
into nation that could dwell in the
promised land.
The absence Of Moses was also time
of testing both the leaders and the peo-
pie. They had just taken the oath of
allegiance TO God and unanimously
promised to obey Him. Bat they were
inexperienced They had not acquired
habits of intelligent and uniform obedi-
ei0T '''''- i''l'lA ,''' ''--.,. :.,1.n,
and habits were awcd butno destroyed
TIE COVENANT BRoKEN-They did not
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