. Gospel Messenger, The (1921). ass. Preaching great sermons, conducting greatevangelistic campaigns, making money for the Lord,is a very great and fine thing, but no man has ever yetbeen able to preach so great a sermon, or win so manyto Christ, or give so much to his cause, as to be ableto say that it is enough. The work is not finished untilthe Master says so. As a church, we boast at times about our stand onslavery. We do it, ofttimes, to convince the worldwhat a very great and wonderful people we really are,or were. Just at this time, however, not a single in-stitution of the church is co
. Gospel Messenger, The (1921). ass. Preaching great sermons, conducting greatevangelistic campaigns, making money for the Lord,is a very great and fine thing, but no man has ever yetbeen able to preach so great a sermon, or win so manyto Christ, or give so much to his cause, as to be ableto say that it is enough. The work is not finished untilthe Master says so. As a church, we boast at times about our stand onslavery. We do it, ofttimes, to convince the worldwhat a very great and wonderful people we really are,or were. Just at this time, however, not a single in-stitution of the church is concentrating its activitieson the teaching and saving of the Colored Race. Inthe face of the present fact, I can not do much boast-ing. It is a fine thing to resolve that we will not be on theretired list until the Master says the word. If greatthings have been accomplished, let us determine, as individuals and as a church, that still greater things areto be mastered, and that, by the grace of God, it shallbe , Calif,. A. M., LL. D. D. N. Howe, A. M., LL. D. BY OTHO WINGER Manchester College recently experienced the unusual-the funeral service of the founder of the institution,held in the CollegeChapel, David NewtonHowe was born inStark County, Ohio,Jan. 15, 1848, the sonof Robert and SarahAllen Howe. He wasleft an orphan whenquite young, butnothing was able toquench his thirst forknowledge. Heworked on the farmto earn money to pre-pare for taught school, toearn sufficient to takehim through graduated fromOtterbein Universityin 1876. He took histheological course atLane and Bonebrakeseminaries. Then hewas in charge of apastorate for 1884 he began an educational career of fifteen five years he was president of Roanoke (Ind.) Sem-inary. In 1889 he moved his school to North Manchesterand founded Manchester College. For five years he wasthe faithful and self-sacrificing president. He was anexcellent teacher and a fine ideal fo
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