The Presbyterian of the South : [combining the] Southwestern Presbyterian, Central Presbyterian, Southern Presbyterian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1909-1931, June 23, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

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June 23, 1909. ing a I'agan community by bis religion which is the qu power of his life. But it is true that nowl great importance that ther to God, and loving to m< in a heathen land. Th*? fir the Missionary's strange himself. The Missionary i teaching of any truth. h purity, its sympathy and affection for his wife and < the" poor and afflicted, is t! as it is in Jesus. It is thr< neighbors see his religion secret of his life and of his religion and a good life ar< the power and motive of st the pure witness without c heart within. PICKED UP ] An editor "on the wing" things here and there. T mere trash, but they intere For instance, it was impo tie, a few weeks ago, at th< ried ladies and by husbanc ers' Congress," held in on? us of a dear old sister in on dist churches, who never proposition made from th fathers, sons, believers or cent heart she thought she She had an abounding con gelists. The village church door dropped into the rear seal The house was practically pie came in later. The pe one excepted, and the praj terian length. The silvei body to the throne. It .wa and sweetness. The serr Christ, to die is gain," w throughout the flavor of tl incense of prayer. The wl ual treat. Why do we nc do not \\rr\r> A a? *U:~ ? ?wv ff Viiuv 1 lliai Lllld III as pastor thirty-seven yeai Yes, we are still encoun folk of the many physicallv tarium of America, the moi pily, they are decreasing, ences as those of churches scribed. This time, for ins ited by the brother who ha out in all its details, for a lo make the farmers produt THE PRESBYTERIi his life, he is also teaching ickening, guiding, sustaining lere in the world is it of as e be a good life, converted ;n, as in the Mission work st thing the heathen sees of religion, is the- missionarv s the first lesson, before the lis life in its integrity and helpfulness, his home, his children, his compassion for lie introduction to the truth ough his life that his Pagan , and are won to find the ; joy. At home and abroad, i inseparable; religion being ich a good life, and that life >f the religion that is in the J. P. S. BY THE WAY. can hardly help but pick up hey may be of little worth, st him all the same. ssible not to smile, iust a lit i large part taken by unmarls and fathers in the "Motht of our cities. It reminded ie of our neighboring Methofailed to respond to every e pulpit, whether it was to non-believers. In her innomust rise to every occasion, fidence, too, in all the evanstood invitingly open. We t, just as the service began, full. Only three or four peoople all stood in prayer, not *er was of the usual Presby -haired* preacher led everv .T. J s a prayer full of tenderness rion, on "For me to live is as earnest, spiritual, having le study and the odor of the lole service was a rich spirit)t have more of them? We inister has stood at one post "S. tering in Florida those kins' sick who resort to this sani rDia in religious things. Hapunder such wholesome influ> and ministers just now de;tance, we have not been visis an elaborate plan, wrought semi-state, semi-church effort :e twice as much as they now \N OF THE SOUTH. raise and have the governme store it, Joseph-like, against Neither have we been calh a fine carriage, by a lady wl joy with her a baptism by t fire, such as she ejcperiencee She had long sought such a it at last, she says, when on bath room. As she was lean her head, and she saw and f< from her head to her fee "bumped" her head against : And yet just so unwarrantee the starting point of many The chautauquas are, mo erating into mere cheap she ment gatherings. This is, 1 eagle, under the able and < ment of our ex-moderator, xl T-?? ? ine rioricia Chautauqua, at the superintendency of Mr. latter, which recently celebr; rebuilt auditorium, splendic heated, and providing seats pie, is a reponse to the re stitution. The Bible is kept tional and spiritual feature much emphasized and faithfi A FLORIDA E Palmer Academy-College Presbyterian institution, has life. It came into being at terprises, but has grown ap hard times its attendance thi year before. The able presid ing, and his many compete have made a name for the col and its fame and work are known in the adjacent Stat< like denominational institute none worthier of his help th others. Mr. Carnegie is not And some have better ideas They might well look towai "THE LAST S A singular case occurred clay, showing the power of of a weeping mother, yearni son, a Christian, iir his dyii ously that the "last sacrame not extreme unction, but jui But that mother's heart ws loved her bov, as only a mc 4-1*. ~ ? ? ^ VI IV ICIIIV.Y, . YV IIYTII I I ! I > Wdb much faith as before she pie led to think was best for th< Her faith grasped the teachii witness in a community whe and great superstition has al 5 ;nt buy up the surplus and possible years of famine I ed upon again in state, and 10 greatly desires us to enhe Holv Ghost with litem! i. Her case was singular. l literal baptism. She had ice emptying a bucket in a ling over, something struck :lt the actual fire run down t. We think she simply something and*"saw stars." i a ground as that is made of these vagarists. st of them, rapidly degen>ws, or, at best, entertainlapipily, not true of Montelevated platform manageDr. Allen G. Hall, nor of DeFuniak Springs, under Kenneth Bruce. At the ated its twentieth year, the lly improved, lighted and for thirty-six hundred peoigular growth of the into the front, and the devo;s of the Chautauqua are Lillv provided for ENTERPRISE. , Florida's * only Southern shown signs of a vigorousa critical time for such en >ace. Notwithstanding the s year surpassed that of the lency of Dr. Walden is tell;nt assistants in the work liege through West Florida,, becoming more and more es. Mr. Carnegie does not ons. If he did he could find an this one. But there are the only man in the world, and bigger hearts than he. mA PnlmAr PI vi a uiinvi vunv^v. ; ACRAMENT." in our experience the other environment. It was that ng to do something for her ng moments, pleading pitcnt" be administered to him,. ;t the ordinary communion, is in the right place. She >ther can love. She needed giv^n she yielded with as atlecl for what she had beerr i soul passing into eternity, ipf. Henceforth she will be a re much error lias prevailed jotmded.