The Presbyterian of the South : [combining the] Southwestern Presbyterian, Central Presbyterian, Southern Presbyterian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1909-1931, September 01, 1909, Page 6, Image 6
0.
his feet and started for the
when his guide seized hit
knees." A strong gale was
erect, it would have swepi
depths of a snowv orrave
_ J O *
perience is apt. All spiri
umphant and joyous, can b
only by prayer. Prayer is
velopment and to holding
perience. Thus the Holy
the soul in every circumstai
trials and sorrows; and at
holiness and fits it for tli
Spirit of God!
"Let me never
Keep me in th
Fill my soul \
Keep me. Lor
recollections of '
mem:
A recent visit to West 1
many events and personal
tery during a period exte
Among the first names rec:
H. Gray, pastor of the S<
noted as a man of God th
tery and Synod. Of striki
gentleness he was the bel<
his day. Resigning his p?
Synod, he was made presi
lege at LaGrange, and was
Grundy, D. D., who soon
pastor in the Second churcl
of the Presbytery. Illustr;
ing pleasantry I recall th;
for an excuse for tardines;
ing the Moderator, he calr
ers had ceased because tl
taken more time to be fit
such hospitalities as this
cord us, than I had antici
unanimously sustained.
Another name that awa
that of Rev. David Cummi
it was said he never allow
opportunity to speak a wor
for good was co-extensive
As a presbyter he was eve
doctrine, and Church usage
was causing much anxiet
didate was being examine
answers had been satisfac
however arose and said,
tell us when the world
was, "The Bible says the
beginning." Mr. Cummins
smiled and the exaininatio
Commencement at the La
was a much looked-fordw;
Presbyterians of that regior
j. (J. Meadman, D.D., the p
church, that on one of the
interested in the Sophomor
like a child. Being twitte
THE PRESBYTER
coveted point with a bound
li, and shouted, "On your
> blowing, and had he stood
t hinl into the unmeasured
His application of this extual
heights, the most trie
held only on one's knees;
i essential to the soul's dethe
heights of spiritual exSpirit
supports and assists
ice; comforts the soul in all
the last perfects the soul in
le beatific vision. Blessed
from Thee stray,
e narrow wav:
vith joy divine,
d, forever Thine."
rHE PRESBYTERY OF
PHIS.
rennessee brought to mind
lities of Memphis Presbynding
from 1856 to 1880.
illed was that of Rev. John
;cond Church, Memphis,
roughout his city, Presbyng
appearance, dignity and
Dved of loved ministers of
istorate on the call of the
dent of the Synodical Col;
succeeded by Rev.
became a much esteemed
1 and an influential member
ative of Dr. Gray's charmat
one time he was asked
5 at Presbytery. Addressnly
remarked, "The grindhey
were few and it had
ted, for the enjoyment of
good people always acipated."
His excuse was
kens fond recollection is
ns, of Covington, of whom
ed to pass unimproved an
d for Jesus. His influence
: with his acquaintance,
r watchful of the purity of
. At a time when geology
y in the churches a cand
by the Presbytery. All
tory. brother Cummins
"Will the brother please
was created." -The reply
... I J ?
wuriu was created in the
? sat down, the presbyters
n abruptly closed. The
iGrange Synodical College
ard-to occasion among the
i, auu 11 was reiatea OI Kev.
astor of the Memphis First
se occasions he became so
e declamation that he wept
d for this by some of the
*IAN
OF THE SOUTH.
brethren, he said: "Why, \
ing Rtnizi's address, althouj
ing, I could see the agony
as life itself." Then turni
/- ? ? "
irienas ne proceeded to lect
to himself, upon the cold f<
by them every Sabbath, \n
lege and duty to proclaii
that ever fell upon the ea
the secret of that young r
there, and hold us spell bo
said was fiction and every
ing."
The Confederate war wro
Presbytery. Some had mo\
while many in the churche
from the faith; discourage
extensively prevailed. Stil
band of standard bearers, c
sides those already mentior
TJ --- O T? T
? mi, i\cv, iv. iv. r,vt
S. B. O. Wilson, of Moun
Xeely, of Middletown; Re
Withe; Rev. J. X. Wad<
John S. Park, of Park
Kerr, of Kerrville. Alon
bearers, in most of the chi
and grace, who with the 1
the churches set to work
that remained." With Got!
sacrificing efforts all these c
the old fathers and mothers
that part of the Lord's vin
before the war. It is sad t<
a return to the old home al
five years, yet records of hoi
severance in the service of
who had gone before, filled i
"IS IT RIGT
In your issue of August
question, "Is It Right?" has
note of warning. I wish to
tion. We need more men
our Lord even if it does toi
places. While we are enjc
authority and to obey those y
men on the walls of Zion,
Word of the Lord.
If another Unitarian has 1
i-L- TT C P - - -
me senate, surely it it
majority of the members pr
They might as well have cl
was no honor to Christ. H
effectual at the throne of g
liever.
Jehovah, the God of the 1
in three persons. Tq deny
true God, and places one a
"god of this world."
t r ? - *
ii one noes not acknowlec
it does not avail how high
alted.
The doctrine of the dei
September i, 1909.
vhen that boy was speakjh
I knew he was just actof
that little boy as plain
ng upon his laughing
ure them, taking the same
Drnial discourses delivered
rViPn U 1 *?io " -----
vii ii wao mcir pnvin
the grandest truths
r of man. "Let us learn
nan's being able to stand
und while every thing he
thing he did was but actlight
many changes in the
red away, some were dead,
s had seemingly departed
mint and demoralization
1 there remained a noble
>f whom I now recall, be
led, Rev. Edwin Cater, of
ins, of Germantown; Rev.
t Carmel; Rev. L. Mcv.
S. S. Gill, of Hickory
Jell, of LaGrange; Rev.
Avenue; Rev. T. H.
g with these were office
.irehes, men of strength
loble Christian women of
to "strengthen the things
I's blessing upon the selfhurches
were built up and
rejoiced to see once more
eyard flourishing even as
i find so many changes on
ter an absence of twentyly
lives and victorious Der
the Master, left by those
ne with comfort and hope.
Correspondent.
'?" AGAIN.
II, W. K. M., under the
sounded a true and timely
heartily endorse his posiwho
will boldly speak for
.ich those who are in high
ined to pray for those in
A'ho rule over us, as watchwe
must sound forth the
aeen chosen as chaplain of
mst have been because the
esent were not Christians,
losen a Mohammedan. It
is prayers will be no more
race than any other unbeCovenant,
reveals Himself
pithpr ntip ic tn
v??v tu iv uv n y yuc
mong the followers of the
Ige that Jesus is very God,
He may otherwise be exty
of the Lord Jesus is