. Theodore Emanuel Schmauk, , a biographical sketch with liberal quotations from his letters and other writings. s and thusawaken hopes in not a few churches that they mightwin as their prize this promising youthful preacher. He,however, became absorbed in his studies and gave littlethought about his future. The two sad experiences ofhis last year at the Seminary made him deeply Mann, who sought to impress upon the hearts ofevery out-going class their need of a completer surren- 36 THEODORE EMANUEL SCHMAUK der to their Lord and of a fuller realization of the mean-ing of t
. Theodore Emanuel Schmauk, , a biographical sketch with liberal quotations from his letters and other writings. s and thusawaken hopes in not a few churches that they mightwin as their prize this promising youthful preacher. He,however, became absorbed in his studies and gave littlethought about his future. The two sad experiences ofhis last year at the Seminary made him deeply Mann, who sought to impress upon the hearts ofevery out-going class their need of a completer surren- 36 THEODORE EMANUEL SCHMAUK der to their Lord and of a fuller realization of the mean-ing of their future calling (and at times with tears),was at his best in one of his recitations, and we read inSchmauks Diary these words: At an hour in Ethics,Dr. Mann made, I hope, a lasting impression on us stu-dents—telling us we must have a spiritual life of our own,must not mix too much with the world but look at every-thing from the Christian point of view. He was veryearnest. He was not alone in feeling the force of influence in quickening the spiritual life of hisstudents and deepening their Old Salem Church
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