. Francis Wharton : a memoir . cted in perfect harmony with, and strict obedience to, the rubricsand laws of our Church. During the time of the deepest religiousinterest at Gambier, the regular services of the Church were per-formed with the utmost exactness, though with a largely increasedattendance. There was no interchange with other ministries; therehas been, however, a large and most effective increase of our own,as well as an addition to our own communion of a body of faithfullaymen, several of whom I have lately heard of as organizing DR. FRANCIS VfHABTON. 11 parishes, and conducting, w
. Francis Wharton : a memoir . cted in perfect harmony with, and strict obedience to, the rubricsand laws of our Church. During the time of the deepest religiousinterest at Gambier, the regular services of the Church were per-formed with the utmost exactness, though with a largely increasedattendance. There was no interchange with other ministries; therehas been, however, a large and most effective increase of our own,as well as an addition to our own communion of a body of faithfullaymen, several of whom I have lately heard of as organizing DR. FRANCIS VfHABTON. 11 parishes, and conducting, with great activity, lay mi—ion-. Fewamong those who stood together in the meetings I thus recall,came forth other than earnest, devoted men—weak indeed, andfeeling their weakness—but impressed above all things with a loveto souls, and a determination to preach and t live, t perishingsinners, the tidiness of the GrOSpel of our Lord Jesus ( Ihrist. F. W, Bkooklixk, March 7, 1868. 42 MEMOIR OF Abide with Me,. t=t &=*=* I m^g A - bide with me; fast falls the e - ven - tide; The *=£ t=£ *=t- *==?- m \ H p 1 H 1 [ ^—* dark - ness deep - ens, Lord, with me w rzrzzr—r=m=^ bide. When ? r rr^r S -SJt-r- g oth - er help - ers ^L 4L ^L 4tL I I fail and com - forts flee, £ Help «=* 4 p W ri7. £=i3d=iv3* If *=* of the help - less, ±1 ± 0 £ \=.V-± P P p— Oh, - bide with me. itf=t hi P=* P rit. DR. FRANCIS WHARTON. 43 This memorial, though printed solely for private use, iti reprintedhere, because the lapse of twenty years lias probably caused its loseamong those who first received it, and though names are here madepublic, it is thought few would object to the loving words withwhich they are connected, if indeed Teacher and taught have nolere this met in the presence of their common Lord. With the admixture of evil with good which is too generally thecase in this fallen world, there were some undesirable results fol-lowing this period of religious interest, which called fo
Size: 2208px × 1132px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidfranciswh00phil, booksubje
