. Raleigh Christian Advocate: organ of the North Carolina Conference, Church, South. llow that tries to tell themabout the good crops, and the way thebottom of his flour barrel looks, andhow a fellow feels when he hasnt hada square meal for some three or fourweeks. I tell you, theres work for usall to do, no matter how little andweak we are. Theres somethiiig forus to do if we cant go into the pulpit andtell of Jesus and his love. We cantell our neighbors what the Loid hasand is doing for us; we can tell thesweet story to our dear little oneswhile we sit about our firesides at even-ing ;


. Raleigh Christian Advocate: organ of the North Carolina Conference, Church, South. llow that tries to tell themabout the good crops, and the way thebottom of his flour barrel looks, andhow a fellow feels when he hasnt hada square meal for some three or fourweeks. I tell you, theres work for usall to do, no matter how little andweak we are. Theres somethiiig forus to do if we cant go into the pulpit andtell of Jesus and his love. We cantell our neighbors what the Loid hasand is doing for us; we can tell thesweet story to our dear little oneswhile we sit about our firesides at even-ing ; we can tell that poor fellow outthere thats rolling in the ditch thattheres something that can free his soulfrom sin, and that can make him shineout as the noon-day sun; that canmake and keep him happy day afterday, and help him find bread for hislittle hungry children. We couldntbegin to tell how many things weshould do and do not. But what doesChrist say about him that knows todo his will and doesnt do it? So,lets be up and doing, for if youll lookall around youll find work for each. THE EPWORTH LERBUE. TOPIC FOR OCTOBER 27, 1901 stands ready, heart and hand, to aidliberally in the work, and, as we seethe situation, now is our , money to enable the Boardof Missions to make suitable appro-priations, and a man of practical expe-rience in the ministry who is willingto go into a hard and difiicult fieldrather than have one little corner ofour great country without a represen-tative of our beloved Methodism. J. G. Johnson. Exploiting the Counterfeit. To THE Editor of The Advo-cate:—Last Sunday morning it wasmy privilege to hear a sermon, in thecourse of which the preacher took occasion to allude to the evident pleasuresome people derive from exploiting theevil deeds of persons who are membersof the Methodist church or sons of The Lesson. October 27: What is Meant by th«Evangelization of the World? (I; The Source and Authority of theCommand.—Mark 16:15. (II)


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectmethodi, bookyear1870