. Theodore Emanuel Schmauk, , a biographical sketch with liberal quotations from his letters and other writings. EARLY PASTORATE 39 be considered,—one from St. Pauls, Brooklyn, and an-other from Salem Church, Lebanon, the latter to bothfather and son. On April 6th, he notes in his diary:I went home to decide with father. After great anxiety,Providence seemed to indicate Lebanon. I so informedall parties. Thus the die was cast for Lebanon, and on the morn-ing of July 1, 1883, the father preached his introductorysermon; and in the evening, the son discoursed on thetext which he had ado
. Theodore Emanuel Schmauk, , a biographical sketch with liberal quotations from his letters and other writings. EARLY PASTORATE 39 be considered,—one from St. Pauls, Brooklyn, and an-other from Salem Church, Lebanon, the latter to bothfather and son. On April 6th, he notes in his diary:I went home to decide with father. After great anxiety,Providence seemed to indicate Lebanon. I so informedall parties. Thus the die was cast for Lebanon, and on the morn-ing of July 1, 1883, the father preached his introductorysermon; and in the evening, the son discoursed on thetext which he had adopted as the motto of The Indicator:O Timothy, keep that which is committed to thy trust—a text that was later to find rich fulfilment in his owncase as preacher, teacher, editor, administrator and authorin the defense of the faith. It was almost inevitable that father and son shoulddecide in favor of Salem Church, Lebanon. It was hometo both as no other place could be. Twelve years of theyounger Schmauks boyhood were spent there. Strongties of friendship had been formed. Contrary to theadage that a prophet hath n
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookidtheodoreeman, bookyear1921
