St. Paul was for ever travelling about, or if he wasn't, he was liters ly in chains. He was in ill he and we never hear of him taking a holiday. If he could write letters, qoi ana I can. (To say one ds too usy to write is almost always simply not the truth. We could cut short our sleep, do without a meal, forego some exercise—we can make time to write a letter if we wish to. And we e away the Epistles, or letters, us always think not of our lose wishes in the matter but of wishes of the recipient. To think ups of Christians whom St. Paul unable to re-visit, of to re-visit AMY of our own laziness some time. Many of the referes in them are obscure to the "dinary reader because they were written to deal with special condi-us and various diMculties which worrying those to whom the Wtters were addressed or kim who wrote the letters. But the New ent would be immeasurably without St, Paul's letters, and letters that we may, they certainly were not written ness no iting.
an eye to the future. I am sure eek bor effort: "SES, £5.4., Paul never that his Letters would be read some 1,900 years
Well Thought-out Letters they were written.
These letters were written at vari-written pages -to- his a times and to various people.
How pleasant if is to read over Jet-of one's forefathers of it if he was to keep in touch with friends across the seas, he must really as St. Paul was, he knew tSt ite to them, il an
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.