The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

this opportunity TO confese 20 you
and to the people and ask YOU to
Join in prayer that God viii forgive
me. ask YOU to- get right wtq
God, 80 that Gods blessings can
come 60 the multtudcs'
Hundreds OF people swept nv and
took him by the hand. rbat after
noon, the men and women thronged
down the aisdle for Christ. Down
came tho Judge. with his arms
around flnadcier, his political cuc-
my oh. tho power NJ God on that
community Hundreds upon hum
drcds swept into tho kingdom. and
tho community has mover been what
10 was before from that day 90 this.
and twenty odd years have gone by.
ncgln NJ Home
Get right with each other. aud
the blessing of God win come upon
you. Got right In your homes That
. may be one reason why your chill
drcn are going to the dewitt u -
perhaps because you will say some.
thing mean and contemplate about
me YOU are not finding fault with
! me. hut you are the mouthplccc
Of the devil II / am not Gods
mouthpiece come up anow mo.
| Therefore you are not finding vault
/ with mo but with God You are
| trying 20 divert attention from
! your own onsillanimous lives hy
| trying 20 make people believe n IA
! my maunerisms and dry vocabulary
! instead of your miserable, rotten life
that is nit what II ought to be.
Don't worry Rud I'll take my
chances with cod any minute. "
! God wants me TO 20 20 heaven this
afternoon. am ready TO go, so don't
YOU worry about mo. | nave to set o.
/ tie with the Lord when am
| through. and when ! get to heaven,
, God won't ask mo how I liked You
or you how YOU liked me. lie win
say, "Did you got on the Job down
there and do your utmost to bring
| people to Jesus Christi"
So get right I'm your homes. II I
| ala not have n home whore I could
! have family prayer. and II I was not
| married ia how my head no matter
/ where I'd go II don't make any
| difference whore I am, whether
/ am In the Waldorw or down on "A
| railroad train In dining car, n
/ the Lord WIS good enough to give IL
| 90 me, n seems to me I am an in
| CRATE II ! don't thank God before
I eat IT, Tho hog never thanks God.
Did any pf YOU ever know Major
! Whittle? wish you might have
| known him II you were able to
call him your friend, | want TO COM
| pliment you. when Major WhittIo
/ and ID. l.. Moody and Major Cole
| dled-of all the men ever Knew.
| they know God more intimately
! than any other three mon--and I
| felt poor for their Joss. But know
! they are intercCdlng.
The last time I saw Major Whit
| tie was up In Troy, and the Major
| came down to tho hotel. and he put
| his hand on my head ana prayed.
! ia go a long distance To hear some
! men pray ia go some distance 10
/ hear Major Whittle pray Some
men have wonderful mower in pray
or and teaching Maior white
| could preach and. oh, how he could
pray. He said to me.
A Can to Evangelism.
"W8lliam, Moody and | are get
! ting old, and we are not Foirr to
] he able TO stand the strain OF rvnn-
| gells'ic work much longer. and We
are praying God TO raise up a band OF
young men that will keep this ltvan.
! gelistic work going"
] did not try to keep the tears "
| highly honored
Major Whlttle was preaching
down in Scranton, Pa, and he re-
ceived word from Mrs Whittle that
his son, Charley had been Injured
and for him to hurry home. lie
started for home i'm mediat.ly. md
n friend OF mine was travelling west,
and In going through the sleeper.
he saw the Major sitting thore, with
his open Bible on his lap.
He said "IIello, Major, which
way are you Roing?"
lie said. II am going TO Chicago,
| Charley has been injured. but I
don't believe God viii take him
/ away. lie Is our only boy and he
/ Is going to college out here at
| Wheaton, and We are preparing him
| TO keep the name OF Whittlo upon
tho Evangellstic firingline, when
/ grow old and can't do the work"
After n while, the train reached
| Niles, Mich, and my friend got Off
| 20 buy the Chicago paper. lie
| bought the Chicago Inter Ocean,
and on the front page, he saw the
words Charley Whittle dead"
lie hurried into the sleeper TO tell
! the Major but the major had
! bought the Chicago Tribune. aud
had read Il and found out. Tho
major had Hlid to his knees, and was
sobblnE as II his heart would break.
, The passengers had learned who q
was, and my friend entered. ell
bowed his way among tho people,
ana said:
MAJOR, " must be some comfort
10 you TO know that in your hour oi
grief and sorrow, there are those
who sympRthize with you, We wish
we could help you more"
The major looked up and recog-
nized my friend, and jumped to his
/ feet, brushed the tears out OF his
eyes. and said.
"These tears are not an evidence
/ OF controversy with the Lord. God
| gave ana God hath taken away.
| Blessed be the name Of the Lord. /
| never knew before how easy It was
/ to preach and how hard TO pray.
/ have sermon on the text. All
| things work together for good Tor
| them that love God The hardest
/ task OF my life is yet to come, when
! ! reach Chicago and look into the
face Of my only boy and through
my tears Say, An things work to.
I gether for good for them that love
| God
How One BOY Was Saved.
Then he said, II will tell you how
/ I won Charley. lie did not die wish