Look round to-day, and you find, that Christianity isthe crux in several countries. There is Ireland.
It is not race that divides the north with PAUL: they "had. f from a dry time, "in perils oft," and no press to take up their "case. 'There was the conversion of the Germanic tribes by Boniface and other heroes of Christ. 'They did of have a dry' time. " Christianity has kept the world alive and compelled it to think of the "greatest things, as at the time of the R formation." No one who took part in that gigantic debate, on one side 'oF the other, found himself" bored by the DRYNESS of it. No. One thing there is, that cannot be said of the Gospel, that it is a dry bone. Indeed not. Ht has always been like its divine Lord. They said, "Who is this?" And there is. something about Him and His message, and His personality, and His claims, and in the prodigious place He occupies the world to-day, that will Tet the eeld have no rear until Ve fads its eae, rest
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.