. Theodore Emanuel Schmauk, , a biographical sketch with liberal quotations from his letters and other writings. e clearness and cer-tainty of the Christians faith with respect to his future. It islife, eternal life begun in regeneration, pressing through death,resurrection, judgment, etc., to its consummation in its completeglorification. Hence the hymns of this section are characterizedby few of the minor notes that are heard in many of the classicalhymns both of the Mediaeval and the Reformed Church, as wellas in some of Pietistic Lutheranism. The fourth responsibility with which
. Theodore Emanuel Schmauk, , a biographical sketch with liberal quotations from his letters and other writings. e clearness and cer-tainty of the Christians faith with respect to his future. It islife, eternal life begun in regeneration, pressing through death,resurrection, judgment, etc., to its consummation in its completeglorification. Hence the hymns of this section are characterizedby few of the minor notes that are heard in many of the classicalhymns both of the Mediaeval and the Reformed Church, as wellas in some of Pietistic Lutheranism. The fourth responsibility with which he was en-trusted at that meeting was to act as a member of theCommittee of Ways and Means appointed to securefunds and make possible the publication of an officialorgan of the General Council, of which Dr. H. E. Jacobswas elected the Editor-in-Chief and Rev. George the Managing Editor. He at once became thechief adviser of the latter, who was charged with theduty of raising a guarantee fund of $10,000, and wasmade the chief promoter of the new enterprise. WhenDr. Jacobs came out in the columns of The Workman. EDITOR AND SUNDAY SCHOOL LEADER 83 as being unwilling to assume the responsibility of actingas Editor-in-Chief, Schmauk, Jr., suggested to the Man-aging Editor the advisability of gracefully retiring fromthe project. Upon being informed by the latter that inresigning as pastor of St. Johns Church, Wilkes-Barre,to take effect January 1, 1896, he had already burnedthe bridges behind him, the former promptly changedfront and with the entire Committee of Ways andMeans behind him determined that the official organmust become a fact. He at once got into communicationwith Dr. Krotel and, upon securing his consent and theendorsement of the Committee, the Managing Editor wasinstructed to secure, if possible, the votes of the StaffCorrespondents for Dr. Krotels election. Thus chieflythrough his efforts a new head was secured, and by Octo-ber of 1896 the official organ of th
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