USA > Indiana > Fountain County > Covington > Semi-centennial at Covington, Ind. June 9th, 1882, Presbyterian Church > Part 2
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ยท bored longest with you, or, for other reasons are most worthy of remembrance. After Hovey and Kingsl ury came Jolin N . Saunders, 1839; Samuel D Smith, 18H1; Amzi W. Freeman, 18, Charles K. Thompson, 1$18; Samuel Wilson, 1:50; Hemy MI Bacon, 1852, William N, Steele, 1859; Henry H. Cambern, 1563; Nathamel Wil
tens, loo; Deeph W. Perhes ia: Wiloan 's K ar lit edridered as Bearly perfeet as to resident minist s or2yother nha are font on the minutes, and are inost grat taly rememberel fot their works saker.
Produ this very macar sket h of halk a ontary there are two h sas.
1 1- in a future: The S) years are gon's What is their to snow for all this utvety, labor and especially, the objector says, for this premiary outlay? $500,00 . year would be a low estimate for the expenses of our church, amounting to $25 000 for the half century! And the church to-day, no more self-sustaining than it was at the organization! Is not that a failure? Let us look at it honestly. Whata sures and what is failure? Mong the course of the Wabash, from Fort Wayne to Ftan,. ville, you will see an aloudoned canal, and old men will painfully speak of loss , re- sulting fixat abandone I enterprises. These are hardly the men to change the church with expected failure. From the settlement of Jamestown, Va. 1607, or from the set. tlement of St. Augustine, Florida, 1512, across the Continent to the Pacific, you will tind maras of rains. And yet who would call the spread of 50,000,000 of fivemen La. tween the oceans a faitne ! The friction of a locomotive, or the rotting of a tie, is not the measure of the success of the Pacific R. R. So when the Presbyterian enuren 5 years ago, made a little investment in Covington, it was, also, engaged in many other enterprises. Bat this is only answering an objector. A mere business man, who has pent 50 years in seeking a fortune, which has elndel his grasp; a politician who h .- not been elected to odive; a pleasure seeker who has felt the bite of the serpent and the sting of the alder, are not the ones to call a christian Church a failure!
But much more than this can be said. Look at the legitimate fruits of the lerble; vanne. There is a great deal of pleasure in the review. It all do to think about. Ami that is tne oved measure of -access, Can we think of what we have doline with pleas ure ? the first invlaphysician of the world-President Edwards, resolved, "that he woulddo whatever he thought would be most for God's glory, and Insown good, protit .und pl isure, on the whole, Without any consideration of tane, whether now, or even so many uyfilds of ages tence." That's it! flow will a course of conduct bear r. tro preto? Now, I speak com identy there. The letter- you have heard from oil pastorsine shillaf laes of ttas htost worthy matron, Ars. Mary d. ilovey, who hon- ofstte a 'day of ner dillsimmons itushauni, posed into the skies,- do these look the ladures! We cannot question that Kingsbury and thovey and many others bend over us from that sinless world, reviewing triumphantly, what they did in Covington. W. Hemize and enjoy the review. 4 *
A stubble held from wanted the wheat has been gathered is how a failure!
2. But we turn hopefully to the future. Another 50 your ts begun. Those will have a long watch who want for the dying of this Presbyterian church, to ment it- estate. There is svarerty any interest more vatat. Netnet commerce, or contaly soit removed, would be fatal to our organization. But, as collateral security, it would be easy to show that temporal prosperity will not show this most beautiful spot. With somewhat of old Jereauch's faith, I prophecy that quite shortly "men shall buyfield, for money, and subscribe evidences and seal them, and take witnesses ha the own of Covington .- (.ler. 32:14.)
"What then? shall we att illy down and say The night thus come, It is no longer day! The night hath not yet come, wear. not quite Cul off from labor by tno failites tight . Sodething febitis for us to do ana dare, ' Lowinine ofdest tree has solie ball In tual.
D'or age is opportquity ho les the youth Heel, though in another dress."
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THESE DIED IN THE FAITH.
ENoch KINGSBURY was born at Langdon N. I., in 1200, Graduated at Amherst 1827. and studied Theology at Auburn, N. Y., and Union, Va. At Union Prof. E. Bal lantine wasa student, and remembers Kingsbury as a "smart, earnest man." Ile was married to Miss Fanny Goodwin in November, 1839, and came immediately West, residing one year in Eugene, Ind. In January, 1831, he preached ins first sor- mon in Danville, Ils., which soon became residence of las family, and where he died, October 26, 1508, In the pamphlet concerning the semi-centennid of the Danvill. church, (larch 8, 1579,) there is an interesting sketch of Kingsbury's life and labors. Mrs. Kingsbury and three children, of the eight born to them, survive. One son. Ed- ward D., died from wounds received in the civil war, near Marietta, fia. Asthe- pages are passing through the press I learn of special good results of his ministry in Covington-long, long ago-and such fruits are found in many places.
EDMUND OTIS HOVLY, was born at East Hanoyer, N. H., Judy 15, 1801, wa- graduated at Dartmouth, 1926, and Andover Theologieai Semmary, ISI. Ordained by Presbytery of Newburyport. Sept. 17, 1831, at once came to Indiana and began preaching in Fountain county the first Sabbath of 1882. In this work he continued two years. He was one of the founders of Wabash College, 21st of November, 1-32. m IS he was elected a Professor, and so romamed until his death, March 10th, IST7. His biography is a large part of the matory of Wabash College. i . a . mar- Hed on the 5th of October, 1831, to Miss Mary Carter, who survives, and Was phi at ilns semi-centennial.
JOHN N. SAUNDERS "was pastor of the Reformed Church, organized in Africa in 1837. This organization continued two or three years, when ar. Saunders moved to Covington and united with the Presbyterian church, and Was its pastor until in death." This, in the words of Wine Hoffman, is all I can find regarding Mr. Saunders.
Chamas A. THOMPSON. I'ms remarkable man spent only two years in Comme meton. but it was in ins inte that our house of hor-mp Was created. For the in teresting facts of uns the I am indebted to an anonymous article, published in !! Herald and Presbyter, shortly after his death.
"His father, Samuel Thompson, when quite a young man come West. making Ins way from New Jersey on loot, and settled first in flannhon county, Ohio, but : von went from there to bemicky, where he was married, In love he removed to Kis county, ind., and purchased a larm six miles northeast of Vincennes, where; off !! 2.d day of January, kell, the subject of this sketch was born. His mother Was at Wo- man of deepand earnest piety, and her death, simen occurred in his tooth your, W .. a very triumpham one, and made a deep impression on the maid of her young sou Charies. Only a month previously he had Just ins elded sister "These deaths in our family," he writes m his thaty, "occurring to neat each other, made a great in. pression on my mind, and I became thoughtful and serious; and if I had that prop : instruction and encouragement. I think, I might have been a member of the church at ten years of age. I can well remember that I offen retired for private prayer Sometimes I would take my hymm-book and Bible and go to the grove, or orcanal. or some retired place, and there sig and pray and read the Bible. I think religiea had made a deep unpression nyon my unnd as early as my ninth year. "'
At the age of venteen, nider the preaching of Rev. S. R. Alexander, he in ted with the Uppe indiana Church, the first of his father's, chile at to actnowhe
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Christ. In the meantime he had worked on the form and attended the common schools of the country, and for a while an academy at Vincemies.
Hearing that Rey. John F. Crowe ha I started a school for young men at Hanover. he and Win. I. Bruner, of Vincennes, determined to go. They were the first sin dents from a distance that attended Hanover -- were classmates in college and the theological department ; both became ministers and marrie ] in the same family Dr. Crowe's. They started on November 21. 182%, having hired a man to take them in a one-horse wagon from Vincennes to Hanover for ten dollars. They were five days on the road, camping out under the trees each night, except the last. when a show drove them into a village inn. De Crowe was then teaching in a stone church. tas- ing began his school, now our flourishing college. in a small log building in his back yard, with six young men.
There were now some twenty in attendance. Having completed the prescribed conste of sindy he graduated in 1St with six others, -the first graduating class of Hanover College. He then in- fored the theological class under the instruction of Dr. John Matthews, and in the meantime had become the Principal of the Preparatory Department of the College. He was one of the founders of the "Union Literary Society" of Hanover College, and its first President. On the 19th of May, 1896, be married Miss Mary A., oldest daughter of Dr. John F' d'rowe, of precious memory. and the father of so many min- i-ters and minister's wives.
He was licensed to preach the gospel by the Presbytery of Machen, April. IST, and commenced to supply the Churches at Lexington and Lancaster. ! His first set tlement was at Carlisle. Sullivan county, where he was ordained and installed pastor September, 1839.
In March, 1818, be settled in Covington. In March, 1839, in Crawfordsville. o.tobor, 1551, in Darlingion. April. 1859, in Thornton. January, 1862, in Lebanon November, 16s, in Elizabethtown.
His minister al labor, esver a perio lot 85 year: Nothing he loved so much it- poroching the gospel, and in this he was abin lost in labors. The latter years of la. ministry were wonderfully bloed .and limiting
The Oule Grove Church, to which he ministered, was a fredyterian congregation of eighty mme members, "eat out of the wilderness" at a single protracted meeting to the labors of this faithted servant of that - a work in this day and land seldom finding a parallel. It was a Godless neighborhood. But two sermons had been preached there for some ten years. There was no church, no Sabbath, no recognition of God. He determined to preach there, and commente in a small school house, and con- tinned for sixteen days, and. "at the end of that time," he writes in his dray, "soy- enty-eight had professed Christ. eleven of whom were grand-parents. thirty-three p.a rents, thirty five males, an U forty-three females. " Out of this number seventy were baptized, showing in some sense the character of their religious training.
One year afterward the writer visited that field and found every male member leading in public prayer, every head of a family holding family wor hip, and all the eighty-nine members holding fiel their profession, save one who had fallen away. A neat house of worship was built and paid for, and a bell placed in the tower, the glad tones of which came padding over bills and along valleys where, only a few. months before the light of the Sabbath had really never shone.
During this year of his labors, ending March. 1870, there were added to the churches, under his preaching, two hundred and twenty-six persons-two hundred and four by profession-"the most successful your in my life." he says in his diary. The last five yea of his ministry were wonderfully fruitful and abundant in labors, not less than live i midred haying been hopefully converted through It- in tru mentality .
Says a writer in the Interior: "As a preacher he was decidedly clear. I. gival. sound. carnest and able, always faithfully proclaiming the truth, and looking alone to find for those results promised the faithful worker." He was a pastor in the frie sense of the term -one in whom the members of his flock reposed implicit confidence one in whom the old and the young found a genial companion, a sate connector. and a sympathizing comforter. From his youth he was noted for his strict honesty and integrity of character. Among ministers he was modest and unassuming. never aspiring to high positions not seeking the honors of the church. We never knew one more entirely five from feelings of jealousy toward his brethren. 'This was very striking in his character.
Though never receiving a salary over $900, he managed his funds so wisely that he was enabled to live comfortably, educate his children well, sending them to col- egy, and to save a little for old age. He always knew exactly how he stood with In. Cost. las fellow men and the world. Though cut off suddenly, his estate could have leen settled in three hours after his death. if necessary. Every paper was in its phao. -every bill paid even to a penny. "His house was set in order" and kept in order.
His death was triumphant and glorious. He had been invited to hold a meeting at Carlisle, his first charge, and was in the midst of a glorious revival. The church was greatly aroused. and deep religions feellng pervaded in the Whole con - monty. Many had been brought into the kingdom. and simmers everywhere were moved. Men who had not been in a church for years were attending the house of God. A rumseller was so impressed under his sermon on the "Prodigal Son' that he solemnly vowed that he would "never i'll another dres." an I'm next day que 't In-iness. Old men,' who had sat under his early ministry mmoved, were now com- ing to Jesus. He had preached thisty-nine sermons in three weeks, and the work was at it - height when discuss overtook him.
On Sunday, Feb. 3, the congregation waited for him at the church. where. this morning. he was to have received twenty-me new convert- into the communion But "he whom Juan- loved was sick " He had been attacked with pneumonia. and sauk rapidly under it.
When fold of his condition he said. calmly: "I have made preparation for this long since." He then asked Hey. 1. 1. Fox, who was with him, to read John xiv and then to sing "Shall we meet beyond the river?" To his sister he said: - 1 -hall sonsup with Abraham, Istar and Jacob in the kingdom of God." His last me -412" was to the people in the church. "Tell them,' said he, "to persevere and meet me in heaven; tell them that I am trusting the Good whom I preached; I rest of ilu- foundation and am safe." Then he quietly passed away as one going to sleep. He died Thursday, Feb, 8, 172, a few days beyond the flat year of his agr.
The only sad thing connected with his death was, that neither wife nor children could reach him in time to receive las parling lessing; but loving and kind friend- were with him, and One dearer than all -- Jesus.
He closed his tabors where, thirty-live yours latore, he commented them, and closed them just as he would have chosen-on the field. in the midst of the harvest and bringing his sheaves with him.
"Few minister- were better known." says the Interior, For more loved in the State of Indiana, where he was born and odd ated, and where he has pal and die."
On Saturday. Feb. 10. his remains were borne to the graveyard attached to the Upper Indiana Coach. in Knox county, where, forty -four years before, he had been received into the anumion of the church by day. S. R. Alexander, who now to sh part in his burial vice.
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He leaves three children: S. F. Thompson, of Philadelphia, Pa .: Mary, E., hi; only daughter, wife of Res. R. I. Allen, D. D .; and James M. Thompson, his young- est son, Pastor 24 Mandaa Church, Pinhalelphia. His second son, Charles, diet peacefully in the futh December, 1865, inlebanon, Ind.
SAMUEL Wasson began and ended his short ministry of two years, in Covington. He was born December 1, 1916, was married to Miss Emily Maxwell July 21, 1 15. and dillane is, 151. He was licensed by Crawfordsville Presbytery, and his funeral was attend &don the day appointed for his ordination. His son. Samuel N., I It an orphan in his filth year, a necessful pastor at lawrenceburg, at my reque 1. furnished an interesting sketch of the family, warten is deposited among the archives. of Wabash College. Rev. Joseph S. Wilson, a brother, at the time pastor of the 2nd church of ladayette, preached the sermm at the dedication of the N. S. Church in Covington, June 7, 1-18. This sermon was printed.
ALIVE.
AMAI A . FRLEvs was born m sonth Orange, N. J. June 10, 1621, graduated il I'am tou, 151. At Umon, N. Y. Theologied Seminary, 1917. Licensed by Presbytery of Brooklyn, April 20, 1517. Onlaned and mostuled at Covington, pop- tember 23, 1$19. Had enarge of Covington and Perry wille churches from November, Iki, to Jane, 152. supplied 2 Church, Ft. Wayne, from June, 1502, to June, Ist. since July Ist., Jest, has had charge of the First Presbyterian Church of Aurora. In 1261-1862 had a vacation and traveled in Europe. Is now connected with Muumi Congregational Conference. An itemized autobiography furnished at my request, is deposited among the archives of Wabash College.
HENRY HAMILTON CAREERS was born me Marion County, Kentucky, October 9. I'll. He was of Roman Catholic ancestry. His grandfather was one of hard Balti- more's colony in staryand. Young Cambern was converted under the mustry of diev. Band C. Proctor. de graduated at Center College, Danville, Kentucky, 1230; and at Princeton Theological Seminary m Isso. Was settled at Jeffersonville. ( marieston, Indiana, Louisville, Kentucky, Rushville, Indiana, siarshad, Missouri. In October, food, he preached im Covington, and did good service. In lood he was at Atuca. From thence he removed in 1963. to Parsons, Kansas, where he now rantes.
VILman Yours ALLEN, still m good robust health, and unnd and heart fresh for tiospel work, was born hi shelby county, benties, May ith, 1505. Graduated irom Centre College 1532, and from Princeton Theologieal Semmary 1836. Dicen-rd by New Brunswick Presbytery 1836. Ondamed by Presbytery of's. Alabuna, ISK. Preached and traveled much in Texas. S.tuted at Rockville, Indiana, 1517. Pastor of Rockville and Bethany-15 years at the former, 25 years at the latter. Has preached as an Evangelist and as temporary supply in many small churches during these fatter years. "A work," he says, "which I much enjoyed, though not much of financial success." He has preached more in Covington than in any other place, where he was not settled: und is very highly esteemed. An itemized autibiography. furnished at my request deposited among the archives of Wabash College.
ELDER WILLIAM HOFFMAN wasbothin Baltimore, Md . September 7th, isol. Il. umted with the Reformed Church in the sixteenth year, and was elected to the office. of Elder in that & burch in Attesa, Indiana. When chosen Recorder of Fountain county he transferred his relation to the Presbyterian Church, and was and continue- to be a most faithful officer. His residence is now Jacksonville, Oregon. A valuable autobiographiea letter, furnished at my request, is deposited among the archives of Walsh College.
Torino. Odio, October 8. 1952. Rev. John M Bier-Die Bro: the Covington Church, and still more sorry that the letter I sent you never reached its destination. It was my privilege to know quote a number of the friends of the church. I believe I attended the funeral of Father Long, as the X. > branch of the Church had then no pastor. I remember no v with great adi function. ton, that I made in eilert to have o. S and &. S. mate in the support of a pastor. offering to resign if that would facilitate the arrange ment. That was thirty years ago. I was young and impetuous, eager to straighten everything that was crooks I. or seemed so, at once. I see now that the movement was so premature that it would have caused more difficulty than it would have removed . Nor was I as free from prejudice as I then imagined. I had no thought of becoming New School my welt (though as you know my father was on that side; and I would have been indignant at the suggestion that I could ever be what I am to-day-a Congregational . 1. An organic union of the two Presbyterian churches in Covington thirty years age Vole certainly an impractible scheme, and I do not wonder that no attempt, or rather suggestion, for it was really nothing more, came to nothing. What has God wrought that O. S. and N. S. are things of the past. not only in Covington, but all over the lant, and the Presbyterian Church is everywhere united and harmonious. To Go be all the glory. It is thirty years ago in August of this year smee I ligt set foot in Covington. I was in my 21th year, having been born in Albany, N. Y . Septemb .. 24th, 1-25. I was graduated from Within . College, Il. Ididn't take it regul. theologied course, though I spent a few months in the thes ousel department of Western Reserve College at theson, O. I pursued my studies under the diection of my father and Key. Dr. Wright, of Delphi, Ind. I was taken under The care ... Vincemes Presbytery, I think at the fall meeting in 1-19, and heused by Logam sport Presbytery in April, 151. I spent three months preaching to Indan the Church, north of Logansport. Then about the middle of August. hearing that the. Covington 9. S. Church was yacant, their pastor (Samuel Wilson) Having count !. died, by the advice of my dear and honored fand, Dr. C. W. Wright. I went dos! there to spy out the land. I landed, tho jam intended.) as } well remember, hom packet before breakfast, knowing not a soul in the town. but with a letter of inten. duction to br. Jones. I think no ininal Fer given a Bro Wight could only re- member that he had met Dr. Jones at Prestations. ladge of my perplexity when I learned that there were three Dr. Jones' in town, or rather had been, one of them having had his name changed to Talbot by act of the legislature. This proved to nie. the Presbyterian Jones of whom I was in search I shall never forget my pilgrimage around the square that August morning. But i soon began to get acquainted with the church people and found them anxious to -coure a pastor. I recollect ton, that list day, going in company with Istae A. Rice into the church where you b. . preach, and where I preached more than mne years, we had a long Talk togeth . about the town at the church. I have chien thought since how I w of our atm'a
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tions, or prophecies were fultitle I suppose you never knew Bio. Kier He ctoral im iseo in the andst of thet fieree polificat campaigu at the opening of what pro- mised to be for him a most brilliant career. Had he lived I have no doubt he would have filled a large place in the councils of the nation. and very likely have won is- linction in the field. I have said his career promised to be brilliant. that epithel, it is true. could not be applied to him personally. But he was a man of sound judy ment, solid rather than showy born to be a leader, and endowed with great tomaily godtod jo Even his stoutest adversaries acknowleged las power, none mdeed more res lily than those who met him indebate. Hewas a sincere hristim. and with attached to the church of his fathers. His wife, I think, was one of the most devoted Christions Fever knew. Hersainttimes, I can think of no other name so appro- print . madea deep impresion upon me as a young minister. I often recall the pleasant hours I spent un ler their roof during the first to yours of my residence in Covington They removed to Attiva I think some time in 1853. Their daughter Felicia. now Mrs. Oldfather, of the Persian Mission. was, if I remember rightly. Il lire cloud I baptized. or certainly one of the first
Covington was my first pastoral charge. There I married my wife Nov. 29th. 1552, and our only child, Harry Ros Bacon, was born there August 2Th, 1851. With such fender association , clust ring around your prosent field of I dan. I must be les that Into the not to be deeply interested in your work and in the history of the church and the community. If you had strength and patience to read I could write you a Point of recollections, but i must take paly on you and stop. You invited me to be
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got sticdo tink I have answered. perhaps sucursal, your expectations. It may be well to add, treninglote no "de criptive roll." that I was ordained by Cr Good, ville Presbyter; Nov. 131, at an adjourned meeting held at North Salem. and installed pa for of Covington Church, if i recollect right, in the fall of ISS. Ment to Atties in December. 1550, and rematar | there till August, 102. when I wa . com. unsioned Chaplain of the 65el In hona Vol. Infantry, a gallant regiment. with which fana thankful to have been associated. I was mustered out in June, 195 Come to I'll to Novembre of that same your and was pastor of Westminster Prahy term Church till November 1, when Iwas called to the 1st Congregational ( mand, of Pro dude hd. Iwas reedlesto fole stinde conseof the central t onggestional Church, a new arymidion, of wlach I became pastor Peb. Cth. If, in which relation having obtamed help of God. I continue until this day. Yours Sincerely, 11. M. BACON. P. S .- Laur A. Rice was born April 30th, 1415, in Shelby County, Kentucky Married to Elizabeth .. Hice, October 19th, 1-17, war Marshal, Indiana. by Ries. Somtel Taylor. Died at the Buford House in Delphi, Carol County, Indiana, Ang- ust 1st. 1860, aged BS year-, 3 months and I day. To this union there were born four children, three daughters and one son, the latter dying in infancy.
Me. Hive was a graduate of the University of indiana, receiving his diploma in
Have. Estare .- The church building now in very good condition, comfortably seating 250 persons, is situated on part of lot No. Si in Coleman's addition to Cov- ington. The ground was purchased of am . O. Law for $100,00. The deed wal- made June 29, 185. The building was created during the ministry of C. K. Thomp son, and is worth about $2000,00.
The parsonage, a ery stug building for a small fondly, i- on the west half of of Bland Sit in Pi 'saddition to Covington. Was purchased for the sum of
$1.350,00. The deed was made August 26, 1575. This property was a donation to the trustees for a parsonage by "Aunt" Jane Campbell.
Et uno dia vinos. Only a few of the men and wennth who have worked in t'os melon, as Prestaterians, are named and characterized on these pages. This church in Covington is only one of many, even more ancient and more feel le churches in ou Pres story: and each of our eight Presbyteries in the Synod of Indiana basa num- her of the : une class. There are 10 so-called churches, on the roll of Synod, having less than fifty members. Many of them of long standing, the most of them marked varant. The whole denomination. in the offer States is sliced with the question How shall we deal with such churches? These annal are sent forth with the earnest there and growing faith that we are approaching a solution of the question, in a most Satisfactory manner. Mutual acquaintance, sympathy and co-operation is all that i. now lol un let the Divin . blessing -- and with a loyal regard to the epi-copies of the Proleters. Crawfordsville Presbytery seems to be earnestly engaged in her part of the enterprise
PASTORAL. LETTER. - The following is borrowed rechten from a letter is -und la the Session of the Est Presbyterian Church, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ii. as perfect a -i'm mary of Christian duty and privilegyes I have seen; and is most affectionately con. mendel to each member of this Covington Chanh. If cordially accepted and po uch her led what a harvest of good would flow before the next seud-centennial! "Max graceand peace be moltiplied inte you, through the knowledge of fient. and of desus our Lord."
"This letter is written to stir up your pare minds la way of remembrance; that you may be mindful of the words" read in Scripture and heard from the pulpit. Pic 1. "we beseuch you that se increase more" in faith. hope and love, and to this and that you give you ever to prayer and the tedy of thep's War le that soll att not when not providentially hindered. the service of God's house and von hip ruedh. with your finnily in your own honte.
Second, we urge you to cultivate the grace of liberality, and to give a Gol pro - pers you, not only that the gospel may be preached in our sandduary. lad that the I'mand - of our Church may be sustained, and other good antes helped at the require Third, "be not confirmed to this world " > feil in your social Ily agent "the appareof evil," that you may be fring sell, and who said. .. It . man will
Fourth, "romel white to the harve Master, that the companions may In Your chief end to gl
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