07 Dec




















power. It was partly in order to have an oppor- tunity of preaching to the assembled college that he so long held the co-pastorate of the Second ( United Presbyterian) Church. His preaching was the ColUujr Work. ;U channel of his greatest spiritual power over the college. It dealt in the saving fundamentals of the gospel of free grace. It had no discussion of science or other problems, and was adapted to all hearts. * * * * His endeavor was to bring every student into the enjoyment of personal salvation. Who of us does not remember his appeals to hearts to yield themselves to the Saviour? AVho does not call to mind the Sabbath evening appointments in some recitation room to meet with any who had the slightest concern respecting their own personal safety, and his plain unfolding, upon such occasions, of the doctrine of trust in the Lord Jesus? How many of us can recall appointments with Christian students to meet for a quarter or a half-hour before the Monday eA^ening prayer-meet- ing, to beseech the throne of grace for the outpour- ing of the Spirit upon the college? How often he directed the attention of some one who professed Christ to a fellow-student whom he wished to bring into the family of God ? As one thinks these old times over, the memories of his concern for the salvation

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