"No man cometh unto. the Father but by' Me." During the Great [War, in "Country Life" there appeared these lines:—"And tell him that, whew calling on his the wiiest trenches with a jet, crashing natural fear led thereat, got "christ imeetf for each brief Since Chriet Himself could searce hace natural, when our hearts fare sore for those who gave their lives for their country, that we should think Uke this. We members that Jesus Himself sai "Greater love hath no mat than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends." But though it is perhaps natural to think of the resemblance between the sacrifice of four men and the sacrifice of Jesus Christ, we should also sce the difference, The sacrifice of Jesus Christ includes the sacrifice of the soldier on the battle-field, but it is infinitely: greater, Calvary is the world's supreme sacrifice and because of its greatness and uniqueness that it is capable of transforming the suffering and heroism of others. It ix because we have learned from the sacrifice of Jesus on the Cross that we are willing to sacrifice, and if we the would know the Father and derstand the teaching of Jesus about the fatherhood of God, we must learn it in the teaching, the life, yea, and the death of the' Son. So we can truly uphold the ex-elusiveness of Christ and say No man cometh unto the Father bhut by Me."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.