. When the song begins. inging out of them measurelessresults. Let us leave our work with God and ask Himto make it a garden-plat in which all the seedswe have sown shall grow into beautiful plantsand trees, for the glory of God and the feed-ing of hungry hearts and lives. [169] W^at 2£oegt C^ou i^ere? [171] / have seen the vision of Thee, 0 Christ!Now what wilt Thou have me do?For the hardest work in all the worldI offer Thee service true. Go back, my child, to thy little cares ;Thou hast known them very for Me yet a little whileThy feeling of bitter wrong. Lord Christ, I am ready f
. When the song begins. inging out of them measurelessresults. Let us leave our work with God and ask Himto make it a garden-plat in which all the seedswe have sown shall grow into beautiful plantsand trees, for the glory of God and the feed-ing of hungry hearts and lives. [169] W^at 2£oegt C^ou i^ere? [171] / have seen the vision of Thee, 0 Christ!Now what wilt Thou have me do?For the hardest work in all the worldI offer Thee service true. Go back, my child, to thy little cares ;Thou hast known them very for Me yet a little whileThy feeling of bitter wrong. Lord Christ, I am ready for martyrdom,For banishment, death, or pain. Patiently still thine heartache hide,Sing at thy task again/ . I am strong and eager and loving, Lord; I have courage rare to endure ! Are thine ears averse to slander, childP Is thine heart devout and pure ? Glad art thou in thy neighbors joy?Sufferest thou his need ?Ah! Then I know that thou hast seenThe vision of Me indeed. [172] CHAPTER FOURTEENTH WW 2£oegt €^ou ^ere?. T was Elijah. He was notwhere he should have was a place thatneeded him and missedhim. Noble man as hewas, strong and true andfaithful in the main, here for once he hadfailed God. It is a high privilege to be aman that God can trust, knowing that he willalways be loyal and will do his duty withoutwavering. It is a great honor to be a man thatpeople can trust. Yet this honor brings withit serious responsibility. It puts us under themost sacred obligation to have others regardus as wise, turning to us for advice and coun-sel in their perplexity; or strong, coming tous for help in their weakness; or safe, fleeingto us for refuge in their other motive for fidelity and truth makes [173] stronger appeal to our hearts than the con-sciousness that others are trusting us, takingus for guide and example, leaning on us, fol-lowing us. A man who occupies such a placeamong men needs to keep most careful watchupon himself. What would happen, askeda visit
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