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THE PRE VOL. I. ?This 1 "In the Sweat of Thy Face Sh: The Usual Attack On Mil Notes In Passing Modern Science A Stimulus to Death of a Noted Hero .. Testimonies to Missions Conditions of Revival Baptist History As Exhib ings Present Tendencies In The Need and Opportunity foi The Presbyterian Hospital Editoria A touching personal no tir r " .? w. l.. watKinson, tne wei minister, in the course of : of my life," he said, "with a ing to my ministry, I feel tl not unnecessarily disturbe of my hearers. I have sot be practical and instructs ministry and writings to thousand times better for gregation the simple beat than to trouble a congreg mares." The Divinity School of it is announced, a special < of foreign missionaries. 1 work done in Yale by Prof a few years ago was made practice, and is a sequence in missions promoted by Movement. In addition tc church history, theology a will be special courses in t the fields to which the youi ? 11 i-- - nr- 1 pui luiuuca win uc anorcn and industrial work. A syndicate letter by I daily papers is on Christia deal of information as to 1 sions in Korea, and the wi tianity in that land. The be 150,000. The Churches supporting, are occupied ii tive converts are zealous, e work of appeal and exten's gratifying accounts of the various denominational bra ficence of Medical Missions is an interesting evidence and sympathy when such ] for by our great secular j SBYTERL ATLANTA, GA. Week? Page. alt Thou Eat Bread" 4 ssions 4 5 Christian Faith 6 7 8 9 Ited In Their Recent Writ 16 Education 17 - Missionary Advocates.... 24 of New Orleans 24 1 Notes te was struck by the Rev. 1 known English Wesleyan a late address: "At the end ill the imperfections belonghis consolation?that I have d the religious convictions lght in all my preaching to re, and have sought in my do people good. It is ten a man to set before a conity of the New Testament ;ation with his own nightYale University will open, lepartment for the training [t is a development of the essor Harlan P. Beach; who professor of the theory and of the wide-spread interest the Laymen's Missionary > the course in Bible study, nd practical methods, there :he languages, as needed in lg missionaries wi'l go. Opid also in manual training "rank G. Carpenter in the in Korea. It gives a good the work of Christian Misonderful progress of Chrisactual converts are said to are becoming: largely self n Bible study, and the nantering at once upon active ion. The letter gives most cordial co-operation of the nches of the work and benei, and of the Y. M. C. A. It of the progress of thought papers are sought and paid ournals. % AN OFTHI , JULY 14, 1909. Parents and guardians are of a school or college for thei is a serious question. Treme ?it is a question of body, of i ment. Tt can not he hastilv n Divine guidance should be i inquiry as to the character c t of work, and religious lief of made. Consult our advertisi find the best of our schools ai make your selection. Nashville Presbytery, not name, but one embracing the isters and churches, lately h Calvin's four hundredth ann dresses were made by prof* 1 1 C 1_ - 1 -J TT sciiuui ui uumuenana umv after all, the Buffalo Assemt in its assertion that the unio the Church's historic positi< brethren were wrong who cl belief was untouched. We a oring Calvin's memory. Montreat has planned for ferences: The Country Ch ence, July 14th to the 25th, ! proposing to study methods rural and mountain sections, Workers' Conference is froi 15th, will deal with the pr< Church and Sunday-school ary Conference will be held 31st. The evening addresses cial fitness. The list of speak the names of men of distincl A campaign of education, < ing piannea Dy tne Laymen The plan has the endorseme eigti Missionary agencies of their co-operation. The plar Men's Missionary Conventic most important centers in th< Atlantic to the Pacific. It is these fifty main centers, dep be sent to a great many othe J i ? - conaucung special meetings hereafter recommended, by munity in the nation may sha of this general awakening. T the campaign will be a Natio at which 5,000 or more of Christian men of America \ Summer conferences have be< tinue for three days, at the fo Hot Springs, Ark., Augfost 1 August 13-15; Montreat, N. C Lake, Ind., September 1-3; iSOUTH NO. 29. considering the question ir sons and daughters. It ndous issues are involved nind, and of soul develop- r thoughtlessly answered. paniPQtlv sftitorht- rnr#?ftil ... -V ww%'b"M v?v ? >f the surroundings, style the institution should be ng columns and you will id colleges from which to our Presbytery of that former Cumberland minad a celebration of John . liversary. The chief adjssors of the theological ersity, at Lebanon. So, >ly must have been right n meant no surrender of in, and the Cumberland laimed that their historic re glad to see them honthe three following conlurch Workers' Conferstrikes out on a new line ; of activity, possible in The General Christian n July 28th to August Dblems of the modem methods. The Missionfrom August 17th to the > will b5 by men of spears and teachers includes Lion and attractiveness. :>n a national scale, is bes Missionary Movement, nt of the organized ForAmerica, and will have 1 involves the holding of ?ns in about fifty of the i United States, from the > expected that out from utations of speakers will r cities to assist them in i. And a further plan is which any city or cornre actively in the benefits he culminating feature of nal Missionary Congress, the most representative, vill meet in April, 1910. en arranged, each to conllowing places and dates : 10-12; Monteagle, Tenn., August. 17-19; Winona