112 Mission Monographs.that are most deeply imbued witb the missionary Christians shirk personal work with souls respirit,are the most prosperous in all respects, minds me of a passing remark I heard from aThe bread multiplies as we give it; the grace somewhat eccentric preacher. In giving a rungrowsas we dispense it. The experience of An- niug cominentary on a portion of i Cor. 15, whendrew Fuller in his church is repeated in many in- he came to the last verse he read : "Therefore,stances in the present day. There are some little my beloved brethren, be ye steadfast, unmoveable,churches, as parched and withered as gardens in always avoiding the work of the Lord, forasmuchdry weather, simply because their sympathies do as ye know that your labor is not in vain in tbenot go forth in generous effort for the spread of Lord ; " aud then added, ' 0, it is not ' alwaysthe gospel among the nations. If you would be avoiding,' but ' always abounding in' the workmiserable, live for yourself; do not take an inter- of the Lord ; but really it is read • avoiding' byest in any religious enterprise, do not teach, do so many Christians, if we may judge by tbeirnot give, let the world, with its load of supersti- lives, that I almost insensibly fell into the mistionand sin, roll on unhelped, try to f<strong>org</strong>et that take of reading it so " And indeed, when I seethere is anybody living except yourself and the in my own experience how fertile many Chrisfewimmediately near you, and your nature will tians are in expedients for " avoiding " the workbe shrivelled, your heart will contract, it will be- ofthe Lord, I am amazed. They will get overcome dry and small like a withered kernel in a it, or under it, or around it, or walk by it, andnut. But if you wish to be blessed, to be rich in not see it, or they will otherwise avoid it, as ifcharacter, to make life a large and noble thing, a tbe chief end of Christianity was to serve ChristChrist-like benediction, and uot a Cain like corse, as little as possible.—G. F. Pentecost, D. D.then you must be generous, you must have a j^ VITAL OHESTION"sense of stewardship, which means respon-ibiUty , ,.^,, , .,, ., . . , ,^ , , 1 ,, , 1 ,. .^, /-, A little child, pondering m her heart concerntoGod, aud brotherly dealings with men. Our . ,, -r t ^ , , , , ,. . . , , ^ ° ^, , ,, ing the Lord to whom she prayed, came to hermissionaries have begun to enter through the ° , .,, ^, ^. „ t -r ,., , ,_ , ,, J ,i ,1 mother with the question, " Is Jesus like anybody"open doors," and now, shall we falter on the -. , o„ . , . ,, ,, , ,^„ „, „ r-, ^ T i XI • Iknow.f" And in all reverence we, who movethreshold/ Shall we fad to respond to the cries ., ^i • x- n. , ,-, , ,, .., , , , , „ amid Christian surroundings, should be able tothat come from sad hearts and darkened homes.' ,, _^ ^ -,.,,.„ ,. ,. , . . n , , T 1 r. T • answer Yes" to a question like this from littleAfrica, torn, manned, robbed, has found a voice ; ,. , ^, , , , ., , , , 1, 1 . bps. Are there not those helping and prayingthe moan has reached us ; shall wc keep our oil „^, , ., _ , . ^ ° . . ., ^ ^ ' ^ ' , , for the children who, in some degree, picture himand pence, and uot act the part ot a neighborly , , , , .„ ., \ . X . „ fi whose arms were stretched out to bless and com-Samaritan I Are we too niggardly, or too poor, „ , , , , , .^ , ,..,,.,, ^ .^ ,„ „i 11 J tort them; A more vital question is this: Amto buy up the opportunity.'"' Sh-all we regard -^ ir - • -r -i , ,, ,, .^ , .) Ol 11 i 1-1 1 mysef/mirroring Jesus, if ouly to some littlethe price as too great ( ShaU we set a higher , .i; o • tt. ,• . , ,, ^ ., , ., -1 1-, ... child ( or IS His light m me obscured, so that thevalue on our corruptible silver and gold than on „ ^ ,, ^ _ ° . , . , ' ,, 1 J J, ,,, . , ,„ T • 4. • t'lct that 1 name His name hinders, rather thau" the precious blood of ( hrist .'" Let us not in- , tt. , „ .^ ,f T f + + V, + u iu ^ promotes. His glory ? We know the tale of thenot,cur„^ "to" ALWAYS , Thethehim , it -,. IS deplorabledisgrace• that sin."—Eev, ^, • ° ,1 kuoweth AVOIDING ,'iHE -nofreadinessretreat,James .u LORD.'' r to i do J OwenbutTHE good, with /Iremember•m WJ which and • OChristian Rm. doeth J K 1 manythat• OF 4.1 it ,•-i that'so ries, little would l"'t'e cause irritable, ... every iu things carry which one ,, mamma one,who of His would, the who daily ,, said objected •' spirit eves stands of that life, of course, into grandpapa, out the children ft-' the upon lesser entering go home there. and ° domestic who Lord's ci-cle, heaven servants was Would wor- side •> always the be-
Letters from Christian Workers at Home and Abroad.and perchance many others, are upon us—influencedby our example, and helped or hindered byour bearing. A child should see God mirroredin its mother's face ; our Sabbath scholarsshould get some some glimpse of the eternal lovefi-om the teacher's heart and looks. This cancome only as we tarry at the mercy seat, as wekeep our own gaze Christward.—The Quiver.TO THE POINT.Well, wife, I've had a round with Wayne'Bout jlnin' our church ;He tried the skeptic dodge on me,The argument of smirch.Says he. " Look at your members now,There's Jones got drunk, and SwemUnder date, March, 24, Miss Maggie BEdgar writes from Latakia :It has become a question of importance amongus, how to help our native young- people toavoid and resist the temptations which surroundthem on every side. Many of them have nopleasant or comfortable place in which to spendtheir evenings, and we found that sorae of therail.SWill cheat a friend to make a trade;Ain't I as good as them ?"Savs I, •• A butcher buying stockDoes Just the way you do ;He hunts around the cattle yard,An'flnds the meancHt two ;Then every offer that he makes,An' every oue he hears." Is coupled with the sneerin' word.s—' Jest look at them two steers '.'•you pick the meanest Christians out,An' then with triokyjeers,You ruu the whole church down by that^' Jest look at them two steers !'" No farmer's fooled by that ole trick.An' ao'you can't affordTo risk your soul in tryin' itUpon the all-wise Lord."—Fred. Nye,in Omaha Woild.and the mistakes are criticised and corrected afterthe reading. These are sometimes very amusing,owing to their imperfect knowledge of EngUsh.Most of our young men know a little of the languageand they seem to enjoj haying a society oltheir own.Our school work goes on as usual. Miss Dodds'class of little girls think it one of their greatestpleasures to have her sing to or with them.They seem to consider her their own special property,and when she comes over to prayers theyare delighted to be allowed to take her homepfterwardMrs. Ea'-'son and Miss Joseph are stUl inBeirut; we look for them home next week. Mr.Easson will by this time have gone to A'exandriato meet Dr McAllister and Mr. O'Neill. Misswere getting into bad company Many of ouryonng men stand alone. That is their relationsand friends are not Protestants and though theymay not directly oppose their efforts to do right,yet they do not help them. And it is not easyfor a young man to resist temptation when guestsare invitea to his father's house to spend anevening, with smoking, drinking, and card-playingas the order of entertainment. Especially asthe young man is expected to make himself agreeable.If he wiU not join them, be is tauuted shoulder, and when we last heard from her, twoJoseph had an operation performed on herwith " Protestant," told that he is bound by his days after, she was getting along nicely. Shereligion and laughed at for it. And it seems to has been so brave and patient through very muehbe a weakness of theirs that they cannot bear a suffering. We are iu good hope that now herlaugh In order to give them some interesting health may be fully restored so that she may beemployment during at least oue or two evenings enabled to prosecute the work she seems so wellof the week an English literary society has been fitted to do. We greatly enjoyed her six weeks'iTganized. and Mrs. Easson aud Miss Dodds stay with us and have missed her since she lefthave undertaken the work of carrying it on us. Miss Wylie has spent most of the time sheMiss Dodds has also a singing class.could spare from school duties this winter in visitingamong the women, especially the sick, readThe meetings are held at iVIr. Easson's or Dr.Balph's on 'iuesday and Saturday evenings. One ing and explaining the liible aud praying withofthe exercises is the reading of the society them Everywhere she has met witb a cordialpaper to whicii all the membeis contribute articles reception and atti iitive listeners. There is goed
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the state of the country at the tim
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70 Items of Missionary Intelligence
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72 Archibald J. Bodds, M. B.ganizat
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Are Pastors to Blame ? 77no joy and
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lAilfiL-ia nnd i.l,-< Vivinity, 95P
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Divine Method, qf Extending Beligio
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human personage in the whole Orient
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" Friends ofi the Heathen." —" He
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After May 1, the address of Herald
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Our Views of M'lu^ion Work. Illness
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sbe came to Syvia, until this year.
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Briiish sUver, amounting to 10,620
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The Gospel Broaght Inlo Europe. 123
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148 Ihe Church ofi God to the Regio
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150 Letters from Chrisfian Workers.
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152 Notes and Reviews.The Pansy, wh
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154 Our Views of Miss'ion Work.Chri
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156 Items of Missionary Intelligenc
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158Rems of Missionary Intelligence,
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160 Items of Missionary InteUigence
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162 Value all Men.day, we shall lac
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164 Letters from Christian Workers
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166 Letters from Ghristian Workers
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168 Letters from Ghristian Workers
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170 Daoud.One of the giris (How-wa=
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172 Notes and Reviews.ecution of th
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174 Our Views of Mission Work.known
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176 Items of Missionary Intelligenc
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180 A Pdgtimage.waited untU the wat
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182 Christian Giving.Y'es, and it w
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190 The Gospelin Cliina.One case of
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192 A Clmstian Negress.Broiher Ayun
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194 Our Views of Mission Work.CoUeg
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206 Letters frrm Ghristian Workers
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210 Notes and Beviews.filled the ro
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212 The Children's Organ.commending
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214 Our Views of Mission Work."We w
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218 Hems of Missionary Intelligence
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220 Items of Missionary InteJligenc
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222 Children and Missions.maiter dr
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224 The Strength of Mohammedanism i
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226 Letters from Christian Workers
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228 Incidents in Mission Infie.the
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230 Incidents in Mission Life.she h
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232 Notes and Bemews.The meeting wa
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234 Our Views of Mission Worh,or ve
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233 Our Views of Mission Work.rigid
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240 Items of Missionary Intelligenc
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242 Ten Thousand Per Cent.hut on th
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244 Letters from Christian Workers
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246 Letters from Chtistian Workers
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248 Letters from Christian Workers
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250 Incidents in Miss'ion Life.Seu
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252 Notes and Bemews.Board is calli
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190 Notes and Reviews.DNCONSCIOUS I
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