Brethren at Work, The (1881) . tjuts out into the lake, and its whole appear-ance realizes an imagination of a gloomy oldcastle or prison. A NOBLE, conscientious preacher is not al-ways expecting to be patted, praised and bol-stered up with flattery. He is not sensitiveabout his reputation, and seeking worldlypopularity. His great aim is to do the will ofGcd and to be useful while he lives. He seeksto be an humble, faithful minister of the Gojpelof Christ. He seeks to become more and morelike Christ. He is willing to preach the Gos-pel a? he finds it recorded in the Word of has the Word
Brethren at Work, The (1881) . tjuts out into the lake, and its whole appear-ance realizes an imagination of a gloomy oldcastle or prison. A NOBLE, conscientious preacher is not al-ways expecting to be patted, praised and bol-stered up with flattery. He is not sensitiveabout his reputation, and seeking worldlypopularity. His great aim is to do the will ofGcd and to be useful while he lives. He seeksto be an humble, faithful minister of the Gojpelof Christ. He seeks to become more and morelike Christ. He is willing to preach the Gos-pel a? he finds it recorded in the Word of has the Word of God and wants to pro-claim it. He is not changing from one side ofa subject to the other. You can rely on know where to find him. They are acomfort and a joy to those for whom theyminister. They will always be rememberedwith gratitude.—The Christian. Diogenes, being asked which beast wasthe most dangerous, replied: If you meanwild beasts, tis the slanderer; if tame ones,the flatterer. THE BRETHKEl^ ^T ^WOMIK, ^27. MART C. NOBMAN, LE SUEUR, MIKN., - EDITRESS For the Brethren at ^ ort. BE PLEASANT TO YOTJR WIFE BT MAEY A. HIStES, DONT think that when you have wona wife that you aUo have won a slaye, orthink that your wife has less feeling than whenshe was your sweetheart; her relationship toyou has changed, mt her nature. Dont think that you can dispense with allthe ciTilties. Those things are quite as neceE-sary for her as they are lor other womeu. Dont be gruff and rude at home; for hadyou been that kind of fellow before marriage,the probabilities are that you would be sewingon J our own buttons still. Dont make your wife feel that she is an in-cumbrance on you by giving to her she needs, give to her cheerfully as if itwere a pleasure to do so; she will feel betterand BO will you. Dont find fault with her ex-trivagane^ uatil you have shut down on cigarsand tobacco. Dont leave your wife home to take care ofchildren while you go down town to see thes
Size: 3251px × 769px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidbrethrenatwo, bookyear1881
