220 T HE K I N G ’S B U S I N E S S who take her seriously. Sympathy for the suffering, and compassionate ministry is an unknown quantity in true Eddyites, for they cannot “ suffer with” the suffering. The most careless reader of the New Testament will grant that the spirit of the Lord Jesus Christ is not in these teachings, and the most careful student will search in vain for any such nonsense in any of Christ’s utterances. God forbid that anyone claiming the name “ Christian” should be devoid of Christian sympathy. It is one of the graces of the Spirit—there is a great lack of it in the churches today. —K. L. B. m
A WORD TO METHODIST FRIENDS We want to heartily commend to you that good paper The Eastern Methodist, now in its fifth year, the Editor-in- Chief being Dr. L. W. Munhall, who for the last fifty years has fought the good fight of faith in behalf of the Word of God. In all these years he has been en gaged in evangelistic work. Over a hundred thousand souls have been won to Christ -through his efforts, and no man living has a greater influence with men than has this stalwart warrior of the Lord. The Eastern Methodist rings true to the fundamentals of the Scripture, and has been used of God to stir the slug gish souls of the bishops apd leaders in the Methodist church. Write to Dr. L. W. Munhall, 236 Harvey Street, Germantown Philadel phia, Penna., for a sample copy, and if you have any Methodist friends that need to have their faith stimulated, subscribe for a copy for them. Get the fullness of the Spirit and you will get deeper views of the Bible.
A CORRECTION Our attention has been called to an error in our editorial on Page 8 of the January number of The King’s Busi ness entitled “Teaching Theology.” We are told that Wm. Newton Clarke, for merly Professor of Christian Theology at Colgate University, died some six years ago, and that the editorial should have stated that “he was the Professor of Christian Theology” instead of using the word “is”. We are very glad to make the correction, as we desire that every statement made in The King's Business shall be absolutely in accord with the facts. —T. C. H. POOR PREACH An Indian, being asked what he did- for a living,, replied, “Oh! me preach.” “Preach!” said a bystander. “What do you get paid for preaching?” “Some times me get shillin’, sometimes two shillin’.” “And isn’t that mighty poor pay?”. “Oh, yes; but it’s mighty poor preach.” Wonder -if some ’ of our “higher cricket” preachers ever thought of that?
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| / ^ E T tke kabit o f reading tke “ Evangelistic Stories” in | | ^ eack issue of T ke King’s Business. It will gr?e $ou | 1 tke benefit o f tke experiences o f some trained soul winners, | I and will inspire you to do definite personal work.
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