The New York herald., 1875-11-24
MOODY AND SANKEY.

FLOWING MEETINGS IN PHILADELPHIA-YES
TERDAY MORNINGS sERucE-THE SINNERS
TURN NOT TO COME UNTIL NEXT wEEK-THE
CAR DRIVERS AND CONDUCTORS REMEMBERED.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %, 1875
What the effect Of the revival is going TO be upon the
great Of protesting Christians cannot be
told until next week All this week VIII be devoted to
protesting Christians for the work OF evangeization.
All the present services addressed to them, Mr.
Moody logically holding that the outside world cannot
be expected 10 into the fold unless Christian
workers will assist him and Mr. sankey earnestly and
heartily 'Do not rely upon US " he says, "or the
work will be fallurcn
The late Rov. John Chambers church, where the
morning meetings be held throughout this week
was again crowded this morning mainly by ladies'
witnstandng the exceedingly dsagreeable November
weather
Mr. Sankey took his seat at the organ in the singing
Of the third hymn-'l need Thee every hour"
Promptly at eight O'Clock Mr. Moody appeared upon
the platform. He said, "Let US open by singing the
eghty-tbird hymn
Mr. Sankey then led in the beautiful aud well known
Jesus lover Of my soul.
DR. Newton the Episcopal clergyman, who Is with
DR.. Cooper, the only minister OF that denomination
taking any active interest in the revival then read the
requests for prayer
After Rev Dr. Wylie's prayer the congregation at
Mr.. Moodys request joined with Mr. Sankey in singing
the last verse Of the eighty fifth hymn beginning,
Penteous grace with Thee is found
'Tn read the hfty-hrst PSALM said Mr.. Moody.
Then, in his abrupt way, If going to have any
real deep work here in Philadelphia it must commence
here with us II wanted to introduce one man to
another would not do 1t with them standing q block
apart So it is with us; must get Christ
am more anxious to make all Christians right than
those outside. We the ones to do the work. II
are right the outside world will come right"
PROGRESSING CHRISTIANS SHOULD PREPARE
themselves for the work of evangelization II is so
hard he said for us TO keep God unto ourselves that
we desire to begin the work OF faith right here, and
get God TO TO US rst that may show to others
what we feel We must begin the work here by reading
the Scriptures with proper understanding and keep
our eyes entirely on God II has been said Christians
are like town clocks-all eyes are turned upon them,
and the actions of all who are not Christians guided
| by them Now ley all eyes be turned upon us with
profit to the behoders. Do not ley i be SAID we do
/! not look at our Bibles and actions so mUch as We
| do upon the work Of others lie then discoursed on
the frivolous ormates ofchurch people, saying there
too much Of desire TO visit church more for the
purpose Of seeing the fashions than listening to and
feeling the Word of God This is viper must cast
off like Paul did after he shpwrecked when the
viper upon him and he cast 1t into the 1re. /
fear this viper Of formaty and gossip that has crept
into the Church more than all the Ills OF the day. and
wish to cast it OH entirely Let us pray. Forgive
all our backshdngs, God and may love for Thee
be strengthened the future than II has been in
the past that may wish at go TO Thee in the
spirit After the last Of Nearer, my God, to
Theen had been sung,
MR.. GEORGE n STUART
and spoke enthusiastically Of the prospects OF the
revival work. Silent prayer followed, after which
stranger, evidently layman, rose and prayed in the
most iervent manner being followed by Rev DR.. Hat
field. Mr. Moody called for the singing Of the third
and last verses OF the ninetieth hymn
left it all with Jesus,
Faith can hTmy trust Him,
Come what may.
Hope has dropped her anchor,
Found her rest
In the calm, sure haven
OF Ills breast.
Love IL heaven
To abide at His side.
Tho last stanza was sung with especial JUNCTION and
| expression by 'the sweet singer" IL was:-
o. leave 1t all with Jesus,
Dropping soul
Tell not half thy story,
But the whole
Worlds worlds are hanging
His hand.
Life and death arc waiting
His command.
Yet His tender bosom
Makes thee room; o. come home
CAR CONDUCTORS
The Rev. W. K Fetwel said that told TO
partcuariZe in prayers, and he had been thinking
about the conductors and drivers He had offered
some tracts to a conductor and Instead Of being re-
pulsed had been kindly received. He asked that all
would JOIN in a prayer for these poor, hardworked
class of men. They were often more slnned against
| than SHINING.
Mr. Moody in reply, said that the work here this
week must be devoted to ourselves that may have
the grace and power go with the good work with
a proper spirit Next week will devote ourselves to
when polite TO these men they are always kind
and polite in return that good way to begin TO pray
for them is TO treat them politely.
Another hymn was sung, and promptly at ntnc
O'Clock the meeting concluded after prayer by DR..
McCook