The Snltan'n Fears.
But once a weak tho sultan, even in
iplte of his own fears, goes regularly j
0 the mosque to prayer. Ile goes there (
vlth oue motive?to Insure his own sal- \
?arion. It ls of himself, his eternal safe- {
y, that he thinks and not of the wei- ]
are of his people. Can it be possible (
hat any Christian resembles him In
his? Are there Christians whose sole
leslre in worship ls their own salvation
nd who care nothing for others? f
Tho broader conceptions of the gos- c
iel never seem to cuter their lives. t
^hat because Christ is their Saviour j
hey should try to present him to those r
rho know him not, ah, this Indeed has ^
.ever been the purpose of their hearts. r
row, all this narrow conception of j(
'hristianity must stop. We must be i
yes to the blind and ears to the deaf c
nd crutches to the lame and food for t
ie hungry. But we must be more
nan that?we must be the means, D
irough the missionaries, of bringing g
hrist to a dying world.
