ND to :'hom is He the Findable God?
- Are there any who m:y not seek
and find? Verily, there are :!one, for God
has declared that "Whosoe -er will may
comne." He waits in the early morn for
the seeker after Him. He continues in
His seeet pavilion during the morning
toil and the noon-tide heat and the after
noon's unceasing activities. He watch
es during the darkening of the evening
hour, and He who keepeth His children
neither slumber- nor sleeps through the
long night. And always He waits for
the soul that .s seeking Himo, He sees
him from afar; He hears the eager step
of hope as it pushes onward; He sees the 1
arm of faith outstretching to discover
the secret retreat of God, and as it
reaches higher and yet higher in its ea
gerness to obtain, it feels the sure, un
failing clasp of the Divine arm. God
has been found. He may always be I
found by the seeking soul. He is the
Fiodablc God to the sinner. No soul so
vile but that it may find God and be 1
cleansed from all its guilt. No soul so t
far down the pathway of sin but that
it may find its way back to God. Oh, how I
God yearns to revjai Himself to the seek
ing sinner. The father of the prodigal
son rushed down to meet the returning
')oy 'rhen he was yet a great way off, and
God always meets the seeking sinner 1
while he is yet struggling along the
pathway of repentance. No sin-sick soul r
ever turned from the old life to seek God c
but that it found the blessed Christ at the f
turn in the road ready to receive him and t
lead him to God. And God is the Findable c
God to the saint-the regenerate, the r
saved soul. Ah, how often we have to s
seek God! So frequently comes the
break in our fellowship with Him. So 2
prone are we to fill our lives and I
thoughts with things earthly and forget
the things Heavenly. We get away
from God. And we must find Him again, I
before we can know peace of mind and e
joy of soul. 