The Presbyterian of the South : [combining the] Southwestern Presbyterian, Central Presbyterian, Southern Presbyterian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1909-1931, October 20, 1909, Image 1

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VOL. I. ?This I 7Progress in Public Morals... The Social Mission of the The Cost of It A Lesson from San Francisco Daniel and the Lion's De Is Thine Heart Right The Synod and the State Inst The Shorter Reading.... Proof Text Revision. Presbyteries Editoria From the "New York < September 25 the Rev. Auj ing editor of that paper, versary of his ordination xT?... r-u. V^IIUI V.11 Ul I>tw 1 U1 IS VulLJ the same sermon which h ago. Since 1883 he has la of the "New York Obs mighty influence for good The following action o its last meeting, should be upon the church: "The < tentionally or consciously 1 a.td Foreign Mission work respective claims. It he: question of equalizing the men to the laymen of the time and in such manner 1 (One can hardly help w< Missionary Movement in thern Church has limited missions, leaving out the ? tunities and calls, passin: people and foreign speakii while all the other dent movement, both here and movement's energies to m tion between home and foi Home and foreign miss \ in some parts of our churc J ATLANTA, OA., Week?= Page. 2 Church 2 3 ? , 3 n 4 ? 5 itutions of Higher Learning.. 6 8 14 22 il Notes Observer" we learn that on gustus E. Stoddard, the leadcelebrated the fiftieth anniby preaching in the North f (formerly Manhattanville) ie preached there fifty years bored continuously as editor erver," and has wielded a f the General Assembly, at : remembered and impressed General Assembly ;n^jfer indiscriminates between Home as to the importance of their reby respectfully refers the two in the* work of the layChurch, to act upon at such is they may deem best." Dndering why the Laymen's our church and in the Nor itself to the cause of foreign jreat home needs and opporg by the millions of home ig people at our very doors, ^initiations engaged in the in Canada, are directing the lissions without any distincreign missions. ions get very close together h's history. It is hard to tell *[jjlrs THE SOUTHWES. iKM THECaiTftAl t $OUTHt OCTOBER 20, 1909. 4.1 A 1 4.1. - 4. t. uicui djjcii i. .'Miu me true u wish to discriminate betwec our doors and the foreigner the gospel given to them. 1 The hundreds of thousa people in Texas, and the 1 French, Italian and Spanish isiana are worthy of the Work amongst them has a fruit to justify greatly enlai a pure religion and to give 1 The International Unifori be in the Gospel of Matthe and certain holiday lessons, the First Gospel "the most tendom?the most importani written." A tax gatherer in custom house at Capernau himself. Matthew became a "a ready writer," fitted to narrative. To his Hebrew Jesus the Nazarene as the ! and especially records the There will be a great and i Gospel, and we hope a great face to face with Him "who < The campaign of educatioi Missionary Movement for an extensive scale. Beginni tjctoDer 63 to 63, mere are ventions in important cent the Pacific. These great tional and evangelical, will tive gathering in May nex The South has held the hon the development of this w generally conceded that the ized in the churches of the part of the world. The pu mediate end in view being tc laymen, through their own < since men can not be expe which they are not intereste rich in educational and inspi least fruit will be the cultiva tian brotherhood, the movin to the conquest of the world HAM tern Presbyterianj presbyterian & rn Presbyter/an NO. 42. ' eart of the church will not :n them. The foreigners at s abroad should alike have 7he duty to do this is ours. nds of Spanish speaking hundreds of thousands of 1 speaking people in Louattention of our church. lready produced sufficient rged efforts to teach them them the Word of God. n Lessons for 1910 will all ;w, except the temperance Ernest Renan pronounced important book of Christt book which has ever been Galilee, with a seat in the m, called by the Master n apostle, and by training be the author of a gospel countrymen he commends Messiah of their prophet % teachings of our Lord, earnest study of the First blessing as we are brought spake as never man spake.'* n planned by the Laymen's this fall and winter is or. ng in Richmond, Virginia, to be about seventy coners from the Atlantic to meetings, interdenominacultimate in a representat in the city of Chicago, ored place of leadership in hole movement, and it is mA\rom/?r?f to Kof f or Ar/vnn uivvviuvitt io uv.tiv.t uigaiiSouth thati in any other rpose is practical, the im increase the giving of the churches and boards. But cted to give to causes in d, the conventions will be rational features. Not the ition of the spirit of Chrisg with touching shoulders \ i