CU ITTLULEACTEEUACUSEEDGOTACHUUUERUOQECUUOUOQEDUOQUOQCEDOQQCQQHOOEOUQEOGOQUOUOOROOUECOQOOOONCCUEOOOOUOCUUROOCECCUEQSOROQUUEORO0NUEN 2 = { = ee % om ye eh = a ee Z = = 4 =, ! = = 0 iS = Bs = —\ om = = —.. © = = Oo =& = oa “Jf & = ieee)" “ad = = | & Saud = i = CE ; = SSE he. TTTTPTTTTTTTTEEL PEPE EELE TTP PELELITTGPEPELLLGTTOPEP ETT TTTPELEELOTETEEEELEP UU EELE LEE E LP EEEE UE EEL ETL $y ag Raa #Huareword wo] HIS prayer cycle is issued in the hope Alm that it may inspire many to pray and |_@Q_|) that others who are already possessed by the spirit of prayer may be stimulated to under- take larger things. Its purpose is to give de- finiteness and to suggest a few of the many avenues for prayer. Constant preparation of mind and heart are necessary to a deepening ministry of intercession. Formality, haste, indefiniteness, sin in all forms are enemies of communion with God and must be resolutely overcome. May all who use this cycle learn by practise and through service to “pray without ceasing.” Che Call to Praver _ First of all,... supplications, prayers, intercessions, thanksgivings, ...for all men. 1 Tim. 11. I. Pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest, that he send forth laborers into his harvest. Matt. ix. 38. Ye that are Jehovah’s remembrancers, take ye no rest, and give him no rest, till he establish, and till he make Jerusalem a praise in the earth. Isa. Ixii. 6,7. “When the Church sets itself to pray with the same seriousness and strength of purpose that it has devo- ted to other forms of Christian effort, it will see the kingdom of God come with power.” Edinburgh Conference Keport, Vol. VI. A Kerord of Prayer Murposes rH | een anno ES Date. 22.4533 2 REDEEM Se y ne Ry "Lobe 4 ;: ne fiom to Use this Prayer Cyrle YH Daily. No better time for prayer can be found than a morning hour when mind and heart are refreshed. Each day a part of the world is to be remembered, and each week the globe circled in loving and helpful service. With Bible Study. Keep the prayer cycle in your Bible where the daily reading is found or in the pocket where it nay often be referred to during the day, A special study of the prayers of the Old Testament, the prayer life in the Acts of the Apostles, that of St. Paul, and above all, that of our Lord, will be very helpful. As Suggestive. The subjects for prayer given in the cycle are not intended to be exhaustive but suggestive. The blank spaces at the bottom of each page are for personal entries of subjects for prayer. Here may be entered appropriately the names of missionaries, institu- tions, special needs, opportunities, or crises in the field. It is hoped that large use will be made of this feature, as it gives room for variety and for growth in depth and scope. It is suggested that on each day’s portion of the map of the world, the location of the missionaries or mission stations of the denomination of the person using the cycle be indicated with red ink. Also the territory occupied by the mission may be traced with red ink on the map. a O84!MUP91H09 MO Ob IEF OZPHIUZGOT) Yr MUAH HZ BIOAy OF 18¢44 037PNI!SG07Gg Sse q *esi 20u3A") SAIGNI. Pee q. ‘Si yutzovW ‘Si vanWwHa8 A dorsaryse(y s, a\ O viuaais M3aN Sundau— The World iH The Church of Christ in the World: That the Church may be pure and strong. That in Christian lands there may be enlisted behind the missionary-forces at home and abroad an adequately intelligent, giving, and praying Church. That the native churches in non-Christian lands may speedily reach the point of self-propagation, self- government, and self-support. The Missionary Organizations of the World: The Home and Foreign Mission Boards. The Student Volunteer Movement—that the scholarship and leadership of the world may be won to Christ and trained for service. The Missionary Education Movement—that missionary literature may stimulate the missionary interest of the whole Church. The Laymen’s Missionary Movement—that it may arouse the men to undertake their share of the note task of Christ. The Women’s Missionary organizations in the cultivation of their field. The Bible Societies and the universal distribution of the Scriptures. The Continuation Committee of the Edinburgh Confer- ence—that all Christendom may be united in mission- ary service. PratsE for victories achieved, for answered prayer, for increased interest in missions, for the promise of the ultimate and complete triumph of Jesus Christ. 2 Ch icagol e oh ti & NORTH AMERICA |” | SCALE OF MILES 200 400 600 800 1000 Muonday—North America ey The Governments and all rulers in North America— that the principles of liberty and righteousness may prevail. That Mexico and Central America may be effectively occupied by Christian workers. The colleges, theological seminaries, and missionary training schools—that the number of qualified candi- dates for the ministry and for home and foreign missions may be adequately increased. The missionary organizations of my own denomination —that they may do their full share to make the United States and Canada Christian and carry the gospel to all the world. The leaders of the Christian forces of North America— that they may have the missionary spirit; that city and country may be permeated by the spirit of Christ and that the impact of North America upon the non- Christian world may be truly Christian, and may hasten with all possible urgency the evangelization of the world. Longitude 60 Westtrom 50 Greenwich 40 Ad NV 4 « S ELA * Ss cyaied SOUTH AMERICA ee. * Sg Fort of Spain ‘ Be) SCALE OF MILES td Bolivar 0 100 500 2corgetown sRaramaribo : : ampos wa Fi C.F rio “TROPIC-OF-CAPRICORN ~ +f . -- Rio de-Janeiro 5 = Sao Paulo _\STs FELIX 18. Se Acuatei o 2 (To Chile = hfe 0 > = \ Copiap ES ; ae so 1 _ wal Aconcagua Voli4’: f = = , hee ‘0 Valparaiso}s%. 4 oe | JUAN FERNANDEZ 1S. (To Chile)\ Valdivia \>@ CHILOE 1 \ i - © wettinsron 1. 30 = ¢" y < at Strait of : ug he Ay © Vase “DY eha COVER Nour llen Pubta Arcanseh KUIERRA DEL (Z-.) Sess 5 EGO, De RS eg ee 100 90 80 70 60 Guesday—South America Bd The Christian application of the Monroe doctrine—that North America may do her duty by South America. The Governments—that the leaders may more and more be possessed by the principles of Christian democracy. The millions of Indians, very few of whom are at present being won to Christ. The Christian Church—that it may be purified, that it may be delivered from everything that prevents a true witness for Christ, that it may set a high example of love, devotion, and purity, and be filled with mission- ary service. The raising up of native Christians who in Church, state, education, and society may exemplify the spirit of Jesus Christ. GFysimuaaipop wosy) Sesnys OE DT 1Seq GapnyFuoJQ ise, § apnysuo7 O1 oO Gz 06 St OL G O Weidnesiay— Europe 5a That the present unrest in all the countries of Europe may lead to larger social, political, and religious liberty. That all Protestant Churches, missionaries, and other agencies may be richly blessed, that the missionary spirit may greatly increase and all Europe receive the message of Jesus Christ. That the divided Churches may be transformed by the Spirit of God, and that true religion may flourish among the millions of church-members. That European Churches may by increasing gifts of money and of life take a larger share of responsibility for evangelizing the Near East and the Mediterranean countries of Africa. ; 11 Maen (Port; © WAlgiex: ; Ag bat ee SENGAL Ni “y == “StiLouis f= =S OKonakri'® f x 1 2 Freetown’ ff ZA ~ ora Oa en si \ Monrovia _* As (J a AS 4p Femnang 1 é ; Bins any GULF OF princess 4 ‘o ST_THOMAS 1 He GUINEA (Port Pe aaa AS aN, a, = Cj ima-njaro (Spans) : as ounwainy y Mombasa KApOA eae a Late\ anzibar rt SS y a t s r ys \s > — ganyil " 2 = sXe =e a 54 ASCENSION |, = \ (B\— Mf St “< “f z CG ST-HELENA A, {iis}== AFRICA Cape of Good Hope SCALE OF MILES SSS 6 200 400 600 800 4000 30Longitude20 West 10 OULongitudel0 East 20 from 30Greenwich40 Olnwahay—Africa ri For the winning of the Mohammedan millions to Christ. That all Protestant educational, industrial, and evangel- istic missions may be reenforced and multiplied. That the rum curse, the slave trade, the unjust: exploit- ation of native labor, and all other social evils may cease. That the unoccupied fields may be entered as speedily as possible, and that the line of mission stations across Africa, proposed by the Lucknow Conference of Missionaries to Mohammedans, may soon be an es- tablished fact. The strengthening of the Church in South Africa—that it may be an increasingly powerful base of missionary operations. a) G) I £0.86 08 qoimuaaiy OL woz qseq 09 apnySuo7y a. "00 8 8D ——— apd, i EE, S eu woo ee) ; Injepsey' ay 17 rf VULONOS ys — yout gq & Ds as a oN gO vy 5 Taos pRysey _ = WRDNVITO-DIdOHL = ULIIYIL bite“ / Bare, 5 Wy & 2 ee 1 Gy » = : = ae 2 eddy te VAN ry oS %) SY) AD %0u4, > J vuVHUOd, Vcooe - 008 009 00+ SZ7IW 3O alVOS =VAIBY. NUGLSA HFriday— Western Asia ey The unoccupied heart of Central Asia—that all these fields may be speedily and effectively entered. Turkey, Persia, Arabia—that in the midst of revolution, reconstruction, and all the wide-spread changes taking place, the purposes of God may be fulfilled. The Mohammedan population—for the strengthening of all work among them, and that there may be a great advance movement in behalf of Moslems on the part of all missionary societies at work in Asia. India—that the spirit of nationalism may be wisely directed, that women may be uplifted, that the caste system and other hindrances may be overcome; that India may be completely evangelized, the great in- gatherings properly cared for, and her genius for re- ligion find its highest expression in the Christian faith. 15 6 7 WO 4 ————~ eS 60 80 100 120140 160 170 180 170 : ; Ss Ry % 5 Tash mane? sf £ Scent RT )\ Hot f Ly <¢ AY wok’ mets Yio = eaes EASTERN ASIA SCALE OF MILES 0 200 400 600 800 1000 C.8.H.& CO,, N.Y, 80 90 100Longitude 116 East Saturday—Eastern Asia m Korea—that the great revival may continue until tlie entire nation is Christianized. Japan—that her national progress and world-wide prestige may be closely paralleled by her Christian faith and life. The Philippines—that American occupation may be an increasing blessing to the islands and a wholesome example in the Orient. China—that the missionary leaders may take advantage of the intellectual awakening and the spread of civil- ization, and that the millions who have never heard the Christian message may speedily receive it Malaysia, Burma, and Indo-China—that there may be a multiplying of missionary forces, especially of missionary doctors and teachers. The East Indies—that the entire population may be led to Jesus Christ. Australasia—that all the islands in the South Seas may receive their share of workers; that these and other islands of the world may no longer © wait for’’ God’s aiaw: 17 Gor Lach Day — 8 It is suggested that on this page a list be made of daily subjects for prayer, and that each day after the special topics for the day of the week are used, the subjects that are entered may be considered. My Father, may some glimpse of larger truth be given to me to-day. May I not be contented with yesterday’s revelation! May my windows be opened toward the east that I may catch the dawn of new days and the coming of new light! Yet another Day. 18 A Gecord of Answers and other Evidences of the Reality of Pzayee oN LMIGHTY God, grant, we beseech thee, that thy Word may be preached in the earth, until all nations shall know the glorious truth of the one living and true God; and are called by thy undying love back to thyself, until at last the wide, wide world shall know the Father-God, and there shall be one flock, one Shepherd, one God and Father of all. Amen. Price, 10c. each; $1.00 a dozen; $7.50 a hundred, prepaid. Missionary Education Movement of the United States and Canada New York