The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-14
BISHOP FUTILE IS
HEARD At ST. MARKS
Distinguished Primate of the
Protestant Episcopal Church
i'm United States.
MISSIONARY WORK Is
THEME OF DISCOURSE
The Bishop Also Addresses the
Friehdly Girls Society in
Afternoon.

Right Rev. Daniel Sylvester luIl!e-
presiding bishop Of the Protestant
Episcopal church in the United States
preached a sermon on the subject OF
Missionary Work" at st. Mark S
cathedral Sunday evening, and chose
as his text the last verse OF the last
chapter Of st. Matthew: Teaching
them to observe all things whatsoever
II have commanded you; and 10, / am
with you AWAY, even unto the end Of
the world
Bishop Tuttle then asked the atten-
tion of the congregation regarding mis-
sionarv work and said that it i'll be
hooyed those of the present time TO
forget the missionary work that had
been done in the days of the past. He
spoke Of the work of the clergy and
outlined a method which if followed
by the congregations Of the various
churches OF the city would be Of the
greatest benefit to the world. Said
Bishop Tuttlc in part;
Alludes to a Book.
81 suppose all Of you have read
that book which became famous
throughout the English speaking world
! q number OF years ago. entitled 'DT
Jekyl and Mr. Hyde. We are all DR.
/ Jekyls and Mr.. HydeS. the DR.. JcEy
in our nature struggling for the pre-
/ dominance of the good and the unself
ishness. and the Mr.. Hyde fighting foI
! the meanness IN our natures. To do the
greatest missionary work in the world
we should begin with ourselves auc
seek 10 enlarge the unsclhsh parts OF
our natures. Our first missionary woT
/ should be with ourselves and when W
! have progressed along these lines there
will follow an opening for the mission
ary work in the family
The urselfish devotion OF the mother
in caring for her children aud seeking
90 guido them in the right paths wa:
! then taken up by Bishop Tuttle. This
was missionary work on the part OF
absorbed from the character of the
mother her Unselfish devotion and made
! il a part of themselves.
| Bishop Tuttle then spoke OF the I'M
/ selhshness to be seen outside Of the
| home in the various walks OF life. anC
called particular attention 20 the worl
| of the bank clerk which was out oi
I proportion TO the salary he received
| for the same. and the work Of the Judge
on the bench. who devoted his life tC
| the correct Interpretation of the Law
/ that people might receive Justice. Al
Of this was missionary work. because
none of these people received enough
money for their services 10 the public
! but did the work which came TO their
! hands in an unselfish manner.
Teachers in Schools.
The teachers ia the public school,
| did missionary work in awakening tho
forces existing in boys and girls for
| good. and the soldiers of the armv auC
navy were missionaries. inasmuch a,
they went ont 10 give up their lives 70,
! Tuttlc. he then asked the member!
of the church 10 give TO the missionary
work Of the church the same spiri
they prsctjced in other things. especial
iv the same zeal they put forth in their
homes. When this was done tho churcl
could be extended 10 such pIaces a
Alaska and other points where it wa
needed.
Bishop futile closed his sermon will
the following: "First let the mission
arv work begin in your hearts. then IL
the home, aftcrward ii will spread t,
the parish. 10 be carried from ther,
wherever the flag flies and finally int,
every part of the world.'
The morning sermon a. ST. Mark :
cathedral was preached bv Bishop Tut
tie, and also the talk before the meet
ing Of the Friendly Girls society
which was held Mt the cathedral al. 2 81
Sunday afternoon.