Missionary Visitor, The (1912) . stian dispensation? Not less surely,but more. 9. That he who fixes on less than 1-10deliberately excludes all Scriptural in-struction and chooses a standard forwhich no justification can be found inGods Word? 10. That the Old Testament required1-7 of time and 1-10 of money, and thatthe New Testament does not require lessof either, but rather more? The NewTestament does not abolish the law ofthe Sabbath, neither does it abolish thelaw of the tithe. He who takes eitherfor his own robs God, His Word beingwitness. Each is a minimum, demandedwithout reservation. The
Missionary Visitor, The (1912) . stian dispensation? Not less surely,but more. 9. That he who fixes on less than 1-10deliberately excludes all Scriptural in-struction and chooses a standard forwhich no justification can be found inGods Word? 10. That the Old Testament required1-7 of time and 1-10 of money, and thatthe New Testament does not require lessof either, but rather more? The NewTestament does not abolish the law ofthe Sabbath, neither does it abolish thelaw of the tithe. He who takes eitherfor his own robs God, His Word beingwitness. Each is a minimum, demandedwithout reservation. The New Testa-ment did not stress the law of the tithe February1912 The Missionary Visitor 69 because it was accepted as a universalprinciple and practice and the exhortationis for yet larger giving. We of theChristian dispensation are not justified in falling short of the Old TestamentJew. In the light of the Gospel of theSon of God we are to pay the tithe andthen give as God has prospered us. REBELS AND REBELLION F. H. Crumpacker. E suppose there are agood many anxioushearts in the home-1 a n d just now be-cause of the rebellionin China. Well, weconfess that it has al-so caused a bit of un-^S^^gJ25^ easiness in the heartsr , ^ -.——^1 of the workers i nChina. Many of themissionaries, especially ladies from theinterior, have gone to the coast so as notto be in such probable danger. That isthe condition of the Brethren Missionat this place, and so the writer is tryingto keep busy in this station alone thesedays. To be sure the rebellion has be-come so widespread that nearly everysmall place as well as the largerones is affected by it. But you say, Howdoes it affect? In short, it simply de-moralizes trade and what little law wehave. The banks do not want to dobusiness. The shops want to do busi-ness, but the people do not want to spendtheir money. They are afraid of a fam-ine or something worse, so they take alltheir little savings they can and hidethem away at home. Only such t
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