THE MISSIONARY MONTHLY - Huntington University
THE MISSIONARY MONTHLY - Huntington University
THE MISSIONARY MONTHLY - Huntington University
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8<br />
<strong>THE</strong> NEED OF RECOVERY OF <strong>THE</strong> SPIRITUAL<br />
The value of spiritual motives is realized not only in<br />
the Church, but by educators, statesmen and leaders on<br />
every line. Somehow we must recover emphasis on the<br />
spiritual, on ideals, lost so largely in our dazzling material<br />
progress.<br />
The President of the Republic of China, in a recent address,<br />
expressed the judgment that western civilization,<br />
being essentially materialistic, could not offer to his country<br />
a true remedy for its ills, or right guidance in its<br />
progress. W e believe that western civilization is not<br />
essentially materialistic; that its vigor is rooted in spiritual<br />
faiths and ideals. How can we better disprove such<br />
charges and commend our civilization as worthy and noble<br />
than by sending men and women of the best type to teach<br />
and exemplify the faith by which we live? That means<br />
that our American Foreign Missionary enterprise is one<br />
of the most patriotic, far-sighted and effective ways of<br />
serving the cause of the world’s advancement and civilization.—<br />
“ M. A .”<br />
“ <strong>MISSIONARY</strong> AMMUNITION”<br />
TH E TRUE M ISSIO N ARY CONSCIOUSNESS<br />
Professor William Adam Brown<br />
New York City<br />
You cannot have a social Christianity in China and an<br />
individualistic Christianity at home— not permanently,<br />
that is. You cannot say Japan ought to treat China unselfishly,<br />
care for the welfare o f the young girls in its<br />
cotton factories, and make place for the teaching of religion<br />
in its schools and yet allow America to make national<br />
selfishness the controlling principle of its foreign policy,<br />
treat disputes between capital and labor as private quarrels<br />
between individual groups, and divorce the teaching<br />
of the churches on Sunday from the practice of their<br />
members on the other six days of the week.<br />
This missionary consciousness, then, that we wish to<br />
develop is something much bigger than a belief in foreign<br />
missions. It is the belief that Christian principles ought<br />
to be consistently applied in all human relations beginning<br />
with those which lie nearest ourselves. The man who believes<br />
this and acts accordingly has the missionary consciousness.—<br />
International Review of Missions._<br />
<strong>THE</strong> PRIMARY MOTIVE IN MISSIONS<br />
By the late Dr. George Robson<br />
Edinburgh<br />
One of the mysteries of the ancient world was the source<br />
of the river Nile. That mighty river, with its periodic<br />
overflow fertilizing the rainless land of Egypt, was<br />
worshipped with wonder, all the greater that no one could<br />
tell the secret of its rise and fall. Down even into the<br />
literature of the last century you find references to the<br />
mystery of its birth. But now that mystery has been<br />
unveiled. The p rim a ry sources of that wonderful river<br />
have been found in those giant mountains on the line of<br />
the equator, whose snow-clad summits pierce the heavens',<br />
untrodden by human foot, and for the most part hidden<br />
in haze from human sight. To find the primary motive<br />
in missions, we must in like manner trace them back to<br />
their primary source. The deep in the awful need of the<br />
world has called to the deep in the infinite heart of God;<br />
and there, unveiled to our view by His Word, we find the<br />
primary source of the whole missionary enterprise, its<br />
primary motive from beginning to end, “ God so loved the<br />
world, that He gave His only-begotten Son, that whosoever<br />
believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting<br />
life.” The love of God— there is the well-head<br />
of missions.<br />
<strong>THE</strong> <strong>MISSIONARY</strong> <strong>MONTHLY</strong><br />
CASH ON SUBSCRIPTIONS— FEBRUARY 27 TO<br />
MARCH 28, 1924<br />
Mrs M. E. Cole $6, Bertha Cotton $5, Miss Helen Wen-<br />
gard $3.55, Inez Forman $3, Mrs Walter Hagerman $2.50,<br />
Mrs Emma Munson $2.50, Mrs Chas. Baird $2.50, Mrs<br />
Burt Harsch, Miss M. Brenneman, Mrs Emma Strouse,<br />
C. B. Jay, Mrs E. B. Ashbaugh, Mrs Leo Roof, Mrs Effie<br />
Freed, Mrs F. Porath, Miss Aurora W olf, Mrs Ida Cook,<br />
Mrs W. E. Davis, Lavina M. Selby,. Mrs Ida Perkins,<br />
each $2.00.<br />
Mrs Altha Kimmel, Miss Bernice Lafler, Mrs D. E.<br />
Frederick, Mrs F. S. Brown, Mrs L. D. Husselman, Mrs<br />
Elmer Lester, Mrs D. W. Killinger, Mrs Anna Lininger,<br />
Mrs G. N. Lininger, Miss Thelma Clark, Mrs Louise Norris,Benj.<br />
R. Davis, Mrs John Donnel, Minnie Shuman,<br />
Mrs Ida Livingston, Mrs Gertrude Cuntis, MrsBelva Durbin,<br />
Anna Kellrmyer, Mrs M. E. Daily, . Mrs O. H.<br />
Hill, each $1.50.<br />
Mrs Freeman Crowell, $1.25; Mrs E. Kernaghan, $1.20.<br />
Minnie Shingler, Miss Ruth Edgar, Mrs Joe Cherry,<br />
Mrs J. Leason, Mrs Nettie Baker, Mrs Elsie Welker, Mrs<br />
Effie Towne, Chas A. Rewald, Miss' Mina Lown, Mrs Ethel<br />
Murphey, Miss Diana Whitney, Mary Hagaman, Mrs<br />
Claude Howe, Mrs E. E. Plumley, Mrs Amanda Miller,<br />
Mrs Ora Wood, Mrs Geo Crawford, Amanda McClelland,<br />
Mrs. Fannie Schenk, Mrs J. R. Kuhn, Adeline Cox Mrs<br />
Grant Andrews, Mrs, Maude Carr, Isabelle Clawson, Edna<br />
L. Foltz, Mrs Blanch Ely, Addie C. Harrison, F. B. Hanna,<br />
Mrs Lizzie Shirk, Mrs D. C. Kellermyer, Mrs J. S. Huston,<br />
Miss A. E. Barr, Wm. F. Schreiber, Mrs Alice Brodock,<br />
MrsHenry Suter, Mrs John Heiman, Mrs Belle<br />
Brown, Mrs Will Scott, Mrs Jennie Bangs, Mrs Mary<br />
Dull, Mrs Kate Becker, Lizzie Roe, Mrs Roxie Schelter,<br />
Mrs Sarah Myers, Mrs Elmer Falor, each $1.00<br />
Mrs Lillie Miller, Mrs E. M. Winters, Mrs Glen Rarigh,<br />
Paul E. Olmstead, Mrs Alice Cummings, Miss Grace<br />
Myers, Mrs Olive Grant, Mrs Anna B. Kiefer, Mrs C. V.<br />
Kes-ner, Mrs J. A. Stahl, Mrs Myron Kutzner, Arthur<br />
Bergstrom, Mrs Estella Bergstrom, Mrs Luella Ahlstedt,<br />
Mrs Mary Johnson, Mrs Grace Johnson, Mrs Hilda Peterson,<br />
Miss Alice Anderson, Mrs Florence Ashton, Mrs May<br />
Bergstrom, Miss Agnes V. Anderson, Ida Byerly, Mrs Jennie<br />
Beatty, Mrs Orpha Sullivan, Mrs F. J. Hamilton, Mrs<br />
Belle Lechleidner, Mrs C. Nicholson, Mrs T. B. Warner,<br />
Mrs D. C. Weirman, Willis Reader, Mrs P. C. Garman,<br />
Rev. S. L. Brown, Mrs Effie Bowers, Mrs Edna Snyder,<br />
Mrs Myrtle Barnett, Mrs Virgie Ehrmin, Mrs Mildred<br />
Bloom, Mrs Nellie Buckingham, Lela Randall, Mrs Carrie<br />
Keplinger, Mrs Cassie Kimball, Mrs M, J. Wentz, Mrs<br />
Emma Sipe, Mrs Alberta Seip, Mrs Rebecca Bruaw, Mrs<br />
John W. Smith, Mrs Abbie Kettinger, Essie Iler, Mildred<br />
Oler, Estella Oler, Vernie Wilson, Ethel Strickler, Mrs<br />
Ella E. Reader, Mary A. Breese, Mrs Jonathan Wingert,<br />
Mrs Chas. Herr, Mrs S. D. Slichter, Mrs S. H. Keller,<br />
Mrs Elma Pierce, Mrs Frank McCreei’y, Mrs Anna Mc-<br />
Creery, Miss Ocie Black, Miss Eudella Miller, Amanda<br />
Mundy, Mrs M, E. Auman, Mrs Ella Pontious, Mrs<br />
Blanche Perry, Mrs S. E. Andrews, Mrs Ethel Forney,<br />
Mrs Ed. Oyer, Mrs W. F. Moore, Mrs F. Klingman, Mrs<br />
John A. Kuhn, Miss Martha DeCamp, M. L. Probst, Mrs<br />
Jacob Gerig, Mrs A. B. McDaniel, Mary E. Showalter,<br />
Mrs Sara Harwood, Martha A. Householder, Mrs S. G.<br />
Hall, Athena Benett, Mrs F. E. Finkboner, Mrs Hazel<br />
Fager, Mrs Josie Grist, Mrs S. A. Nichols, Mrs. L. M.<br />
Wood, Mrs Fred Haselbring, Mrs Ruth McCray, Mrs Chas.<br />
Folk, each 50 cents.<br />
Mrs Robert Fatchet 25 cents.