The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-06-07
-uF SUNDAY SCHOOL.

.,o..I Lesson for June 0. 1895
asern-,, N Emmaus-Luke aA:13-S2.
she Nv Arranged from Peloubet's Notes.l
spsc Trxr-He opened to us the Scrip
pres eDcrIoN includes Luke 2i:iS-35 and the
TIE ACCOUNT in Mark l6:l2' l3
PibhLh.,r FouRTH APPEARANCE OF Jesus
i his resurrection 80
piter n'' raster Sunday, April Q, A. d. So In
T".noo, of the same day with our last
|bo aftefhoo"
kss0n ,,.oorc 81 village sixty furlongs l.
PLAo or eight miles, from Jerusalem. The
se'en ars warm water, probably for baths
- cite is uncertain
'' EXPLANATORY.
,osus appeared three times in the
.;rq of the first Easter day, and
w. w. left the disciples to become gradu-
me- "r accustomed to the fact of His resur-
wy ..ion But in the afternoon ". 2o) OF
Ssat same day" He appeared to 1.-TWO of
n s 1t is expressly implied in verse
y ' that they were not apostles.
:, "And they talked together OF all
aase things" Their conversation nat
sIIv turned on the, to them, allah
u question OF the hour,-the Nm
,0oRed-for fate oftheir reverend teacher,
.Ss sudden overthrow of their hopes,
s ~ the startling and incredible news
dHis resurrection.
* awhile they communed, the same
.or1 as talked together in verse IA.
%e conversation Flowed like waters
,Aer summer showers" And rea-
.oredn more exactly, questioned, or
debated together They were so alb
orbed that they did not notice at first
chen Jesus Himself drew twas draw
mo, near" 1.-THE use of the imperfect
here is very beautiful. Jesus was al
rady walking with them when they
observed Him" M. R. Vincent.
Is "But their eyes were holden" In
rbot wav it is not said, but partial
mplanation is found in Mark l6: 10.
Il. Jesus began with oriental free
DIM to enter into their conversation
With the question, "What (omit manner
~ communications words, that We
hive one to another" literally, throw
hack and forth to each other. AS Tenny-
up saws. Discussed doubt and tossed
Nto and fro" "And are sad" Rather,
"dcwncast": not merely passing sad
ness but as if their hopes were blighted.
IS. and the one of them whose name
was Cleopas (see on V. 49, said unto
Him: Art Thou a stranger in Jerusa-
em?" The literal rendering is: Dost
10. "And He said unto them: What
,hings?" In order to draw out their
opinions. "A prophet, mighty in deed
and word before God" However the
death of Jesus may have made them
waver in their faith that He was the
Messiah, the Releemer, they had no
doubt thai lie was q prophet, for they
knew what He had done, and had heard
His teachings.
20. Our rulers have cruci-
foI Him: treated Him as a uaaleiac-
WI no, ''s q laop'ie',
H. b'' We lFGs'ec' hather' we
hope4, ao were hoping; with hope
Stroagos taaa faiah."-S.icr The i'm.
- '-' ~ 1'','' ',''' i-'''' "e91i ''le1i
- ''.''., ~ ~'-.o'' - - ~ i'o''o'- %
',--'' ''-'' y 'i'-'' oeI' ~ viz
n'S"' " nave Fe"9elheo israel MAJ
nv - - 'As a'i'S'l.
r Pen t.e $40 unto 'hem' I
.oPS '''S - 90 UilAoF'"N"'e .ra'lsl"
IN V'9 ASht o. 'he po2al&s use
pl&e "oF0 1921 me WORD i
/ F5licA' 10 o3-' o. perception, &il@ re-
I NJ I ',.''r "'1',''"'','1'@ihg' as '2e me-" mex,
l r'1aa ~" o. a3lrt, gees ceepcr ahc
w. w., -''''''' tae region OF leei'Ag ah0
- -. l .1.'i L.'''o"l'y'
W ~ V"EA' noS l5he9 Christ tAc
The very things which Shook THEN
.a''n N "es1s Us tho Messiah were
'sse''''4I 10 l-ls Aesslahshlp.
70 AND beginning at Moses Th(
p'oAlse TO Eve Gen. 3: l5i the prom
le % ABRAHAM lGen. -: Isl; the pascha
lamb tx. l2j; the scaDcroat lLey. 1G: /
Sfl' the braaen serpent (Num. 2l:9l the
greater prophet (Deut. Is: 10; the stal
and scepter Mum. "a: 10; the smitter
J.