New generations come, and rc
must be made for them. The inf
leaves tbe cradle to a successor and
conics the youth, the youth passes
to manhood and on to old age, aud
younger generations tread upon
heels at every step. At last lie pai
on Into eternity. Whet then?
apostle says, "It doth not yet apj
what we shall be," hut we k:
enough of that life to he full of h
To those who through Christ I
made peace with God there is
promise of continued developn:
"They that walt on the Lord," i
the prophet, "shall renew t
strength; they shall mount up ?
wings as eagles; they shall run
not be weary, and they shall walk
not faint." In that heavenly i
there shall be neither hunger, nor ]
nor weariness, nor sickness, nor di
Even tho eagle, long lived as i
grows old and dies, but there we i
live forever. And the love of
Father in heaven is eternal,
eagle's affections are transferred
one brood to the next, hut nothing
separate us from the levve of
his children.
Dread Sin Like it Serpent.
Would you have such a future to an?
ticipate? Then let that power which
God promise, to impart come even now
into your life. Tin only thing that can
blot out that prospect ls sin. Dread sin
as you would dread the bite of a ser?
pent. Theodore ],. Cuyler, tlie grand
old man of the Brooklyn pulpit, graph?
ically described s scene which I bare
carried in my memory for many years.
