Page 1 - Good News July 2017 paper
P. 1
Scottish minister was him read the 23rd Psalm. broken little body was found at
instructing a small boy in "The Lord is my Shepherd," the foot of a steep cliff, over which
Athe home of one of his began the little boy, but he was he had evidently fallen by acci-
parishioners, and he was having interrupted by the old minister. dent. His life was gone, but the
"Nae, nae," he said, "ye dinna grief-stricken parents saw one
read it richt." thing that cheered their hearts, for
Again the little boy began, slowly the little right hand, though cold in
and earnestly, "The - Lord - is - my death, was clasped firmly upon
- Shepherd". But again he was the fourth finger of the left, and
stopped. they knew that their little laddie
"Nae, ye dinna read it richt yet," was safe in the arms of HIS
the old minister said, shaking his Shepherd!
head. "Now watch me..." - From a Radio Programme
Holding up his left hand, he Broadcast, Rev. Hilmore Cedar-
placed the forefinger of his right holm
hand on the thumb of the left and
said, "The" - then to the next
finger, "Lord" - and to the next,
"is" - and then grasping firmly the
fourth finger, he said, "You TAKE
HOLD of the fourth one and say,
'My'."
"Oh!" exclaimed the little boy. "It's
'The Lord is MY shepherd!'"
Not long afterward, the little boy
followed the sheep out to pasture
one morning. Hours later his