. Leavening the Levant . parationfrom God and an upbraiding conscience—this was hell. Suchpreaching had the attestation of the Holy Spirit, and wasshown by its fruits, several times in great revivals, to be thepower of God unto salvation. Thirdly, Dr. Schneider was a delightful friend and com-panion, genial, humble, modest, courteous, of great simplicityand sincerity of character, unselfish and generous, prayerfuland devout, a lover of God and man. Such a mans preach-ing was powerful and the source of his power was his life;it was the Christlike man behind the missionary. Such arethe men whom
. Leavening the Levant . parationfrom God and an upbraiding conscience—this was hell. Suchpreaching had the attestation of the Holy Spirit, and wasshown by its fruits, several times in great revivals, to be thepower of God unto salvation. Thirdly, Dr. Schneider was a delightful friend and com-panion, genial, humble, modest, courteous, of great simplicityand sincerity of character, unselfish and generous, prayerfuland devout, a lover of God and man. Such a mans preach-ing was powerful and the source of his power was his life;it was the Christlike man behind the missionary. Such arethe men whom God delights to honor and bless in theirministry. Dr. Schneider was a patriot and gave his two sons as anoffering to his native country. Both died in the Civil War;the one—a chaplain—at 25, and the other, only 18, in acharge before Petersburg. After leaving Aintab Dr. Schneider again labored for sev-eral years in his old field of Brousa, and for two years taughtat Marsovan seminary. His bodily powers, however, were.
Size: 1291px × 1936px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidleave, booksubjectmissions
