top. Most of the people that live about here are Mahommedans. But there are also some Christians among them. One of our missionaries, Mr. Hefter, used to live here. We may now pass along the wall to the Damascus gate. This is the most grand looking of all the entrances into Jerusalem. There are several chambers near it, in which are curious old stones. It is more lofty than any of the other gates. From the top of it there is a good view of the valley of the Tyropœan. In the next number we may conclude our ramble about Jerusalem. Your sincere friend, THE EDITOR. QUESTIONS. LXI. By whom were the Psalms written? LXII. LXIII. LXIV. in other parts of the word of God? Who was the earliest writer of Psalms of whom we read in the word of God? What mention is made of Psalms in the New Testament? LXV. In what way were the Psalms sung by the Jews? LXVI. What instruments were used in the singing of the Psalms? Poetry. FORWARD. "FORWARD let the people go,” He who bids thee pass the waters, Deep and wide the sea appears: Israel, art thou sorely tried?" Stand thou still this day, and see Thou shalt see thy foes no more. Thine to see the Saviour's glory! Thine to tell the wondrous story! ANON, Printed at the Operative Jewish Converts' Institution, Palestine Place, Bethnal Green, N.E. THE CHILDREN'S JEWISH ADVOCATE. DECEMBER, 1860. THE MISSION FESTIVAL. GOD's work is a blessed work. It is therefore a blessed thing to be allowed to take a part in it. When we feel this, it will cause joy in our own souls. We shall take pleasure in sharing that joy with others. And when we rejoice together, it will cheer us, and lead us to press on in doing that part in the work which our heavenly Father has given us to do. In Germany, in all the places where there are good ministers of the Gospel, they are in the habit of having what they call their "Missionfest." This means a Mission Festival. At those times there are many who come to tell of what the Lord is doing in the conversion of souls. They speak about the work which is going on at home, and the work which is going on abroad, both among Jews and Gentiles. |