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NOTES II
- By
Paul beseeches the Ep
the vocation wherewith t
into every day business t
should so carry on his bu
oki? ----- -11 - i
tuuiv <11 Liiv, ui an, w11
mends himself as a cons
are two ways to look at y
at it only as a means to a
for its own sake your sc
ideals and by devotion 1
the most commonplace wc
He who pursues his cal
than to make a living is d<
life. There is need for
the need is greatest where
it. Where there is no s<
ciation of the ideal, and w
grind. Many a man does
duty only. But duty is p
it cuts down the weeds, it
that trims the grass and
man ever rises to his best
Every man should be
leave it for one more app<
bier instincts.
The poorest Christian
only from a sense of dut
for the play of the finer <
there are so many places (
clear atmosphere far abo
that he who wills to stick
joys of real, helpful servic
_l . ? ? -
snut tne duty doer in, thet
clean, attractive land of ]
the clouds when you can j
The Christian is the wo
as Christ would go in s<
Christian's limit. There
the world can put its fing<
go beyond this mark to h
mi *- -
x nci c may ue, no, oiten i
can not go, but he has the
sorrow over the necessat
ment will prove the limitl
You can not grow into
can grow into the world,
it by the mercy of God yoi
in.
A nrnn/4 ? * ? ?? -
* ? name 13 ^1 Cell r
the greatest riches.
It takes a wise man to k
dom.
For a Christian to be
about as reasonable as foi
dread starving to death,
you know so little about ;
... . '
THE PRESBYTERIi
si PASSING.
Bert.
hesians to walk worthy of
ney are called. Translated
:rms that means that a man
siness as to make it respecile
he at the same time comcientious
workman. There
our calling. You may look
livelihood, or in love with it
>ul may rise to its noblest
to the thing itself convert
?rk into an art.
ling with no higher motive
oomed to a hard and slavish
sentiment everywhere, and
! there seems least place for
;ntiment, there is no appreork
becomes an intolerable
good work from a sense of
rosaic, it cleans the ground-,
burns briars; it is sentiment
cultivates the flowers. No
spurred on by duty alone,
in love with his calling or
:aling to his higher and no
in the world is he who acts
y. There is so much need
senses in the Christian life;
ine can minister in the high
ve the plane of mere duty
to duty will never taste the
e. Above the clouds which
e stretches far and high the
Privilege. Why live below
ust as well live above them?
rld's book of Christ. As far
srvice to humanity is the
must be no place at which
er and say no Christian will
elp a fellow mortal in need,
s, a point beyond which he
mind to go further, and his
y restriction of his moveess
reach of his heart.
i grace any more than you
But having been born into
i are required to grow thereiches.
A good character is
eep from exploiting his wisfretful
and despondent is
* the son of a millionaire to
Do not impress men that
your Father.
\N OF THE SOUTH.
FINE MISSIONARY
The following, taken from
the organ of the Cainpbellit
csting as an illustration of th<
most pronouncedly sectarian
in all the land, the sect w
Christians, their communion
ders and ordinances, and set
unsectarianism! "Brother J<
preacher in the Reformed
preaching to the Hungarian <
recently come into our rank:
nounced sectarianism, and h;
Ohio, where he will preach
his people of that city. He 1
through the Centennial issue
ard, which were sent him t
Shreveport, La. Fine missio
Fine "missionary" work, in
proselyte is doubtless worth
churches all others than a c
unbelief to faith. Let us ho;
correctly represent a large
cvangcucai people who belon
For the many friends whe
rest and invigoration, we wi
have well earned the relief fi
of mind in the mountains o
have worked hard and long,
and brain. For a little whil
dens down. They will hear t
not "Go ye," but "Come ye aj
find him with them in rest as
The stay-at-homes have th
perhaps they do not need 1
They are still well and stro
not dropped the tools. They
comfort the sick and weary,
and at the Sunday school and
keep the flame on the altar
the fire go not out. No doi
to lie down in green paste
waters.
In the contest that is now
friends and advocates of sob
the one hand, and the promt
general lawlessness on the o
the saloon forces will nrove i
condemn their cause. In the
is affirmed money was used
dishonorable ways to influe
Ohio, a Presbyterian church
as is confidently belie vec
influence zealously against 1
tion election. A Methodist ch
for the same reason. The 1;
United States courts, allow:
into prohibition territory,
the moral sentiments ai<
which should speedily b
ready stirred the friends of
resolve that this gross injusl
July 28, 1909.
WORK, INDEED!
the "Louisiana Christian,"
es of Louisiana, is inter:
methods and spirit of the
1 sect that is to be fouad
hieh repudiates all other
, their baptism, their ors
itself up as the type of
)hn Kovach, a Hungarian
1? 1
v^uuivaiy vviiu lids UCCI1
:olony at Albany, La., has ,
s. He has completely reas
removed to Cincinnati,
primitive Christianity to
ivas converted to our plea i
:s of the Christian Stand?y
Brother A. C. Lea, of
nary work, Brother Lea."
deed! The gain of one
more to a body which unlozen
souls brought from
pe that the item does not
number of really good,
ig to that body.
) are seeking in vacation
sh a rich blessing. They |
rom toil and the diversion
r on the seashore. They
and are wearied in body
e tney can lay tneir burhe
Master they serve, say,
part and rest awhile." And
he was in toil.
is to be thankful for, that
:o leave home and work,
ng, and their hands have
are at home to cheer and
They are in the churches
the prayer meeting. They
bright and glowing, that
ubt, their time will come
ires, to walk beside still
' n *
hfinrr wacr#?rl Kpturoo"
o ?e>? vwv>riety
and social order on
)ters of intemperance and ,
ther hand, the methods of
sufficient of themselves to
recent Bristol election, it
in large amounts and in a
:nce voters. In Leetonia,
i was dynamited because,
1, the pastor used his
he saloons in a local o^- ^
lurcn in lowa was burned
aw, as interpreted by the
ing liquor to be shipped
is an offense against
i rights of the people
e rebuked,, and has allaw
and order to a firm *
tice shall cease.