The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-25
EvERYB0DY'S Bible BOX,

Q.-Shall we know each other there,
WIN We be able to recognize our own?
Answer.-If we were to suppose that we
would have less intelligence In the resur-
recdon than we now have. then we might
rear that we would not recognize each
other. This would be q sad resurrection
for all We cannot suppose that the God
who was loving enough to plan for a
resurrection both Of the Just and of the
such a disappointment ~ this. Those
who attain heaven are to be made par
takers Of the divine nature" With such
will be beyond their reach. The changes
which will come to those raised on the
human plane. we understand will be
from the grave they will be in much the
Same condition as when they went down.
and therefore easily recognized.
.o.-In John SIG we are Informed that
there are some sins that can be forgiven
and some that cannot. What are these
two kinds? P. Pr
Answer:;-Death IL the extreme penalty
VOWED his entire race. was Of this kind !;
ant only as the result of Christ's death
e. our ransom from the penalty OF that
seQuent sins possible. Forgivable sins are
those which result from weakness incur
red through that ono Adamic Sin which
Christ settles once for all. They are
such as are not wilfui. but are commit
ted through ignorance or weaknesses of
the flesh God stands pledged to forgive
an such sins upon our repentance, in the
pardonable sins are such as are. wilfully
done. AS the penalty Of the first wilful
sin was Decentralization Of being-so
against full knowledge and abflity to
choose and to do the right. Tho "'sin unto
DEATH" for the forgiveness OF which the
Apostle declares 1t is useless to pray. Is
not only wilful sin. but q sin asainst
clear knowledge. It Is called the s'ain
against the holy Spirit (Matthew
Q:-What is the meaning Of the phrase
In Psalm 1914, ''She shall be brought unto
the king in raiment Of needle-work?''
Answer.-It il now that the church il
being brought to her Lord to be his
queen. All through this gospel ago from
Pentecost TIL now the Lord has used the
| the world this peculiar people and by
various means He has led them from
grace to grace, from knowledge to knowl-
glory to prepare them for their final ac-
ceptance In the first resurrection, to
wnere the clothing of gold win be theirs.
glory. honor and immortality. It Ii In
full accord with all Of this that the Scrip:
lures represent that all accepted Of the
Lord throughout this gospel age have
e DeSn ssnts1 WHddns n ssrment clean
eousne % Of the saints Revelation $3.50.
That robe represents justification, the
covering OF our blemishes; and it il .
wedding garment because 1t constitutes q
basis Of our ultimate acceptance by the
| Lord In the end Of this age when the
marriage OF the Lamb shall come. Our
| acceptance depends on our care Of the
robe. We must keep our garments un-
spotted from the world flames I'D. We
must embroider them with, fine needle
work. Padnstakingly Nc must endeavoI
to fix and establish In our robes the
glorious pattern outlined for US by the
and His mouthpiece. the apostles.
i OH Matthew This We read that
| some who have done wonderful work.
and cast out devils will mot be recognized
by tho Lord. Would we understAnd thai
i none who havo ever east out dovi1a vii
AnsWee.-ow LOrd dos not ~ t1A'