Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 273, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 November 1910 — The Revival at the Christian Church. [ARTICLE]

The Revival at the Christian Church.

Those present at the Christian church last night participated in one of the most enjoyable services of the series. Evangelist T. J. Legg employed a chart to illustrate his sermon on “Relationship or Membership in the Kingdom.” The thought emphasized in the address was the necessity for relationship with Christ in His Kingdom to be a participator of His blessings here and hereafter. He cited the example of two men who went at the same time and from the same community and participated in the same battles of the Civil war. Both have lived to a ripe old age. One receives a pension and the other does not, because he did not enlist, but went out as an employee of the government at $20.00 per month. The evangelist said it would make a difference whether We were Christ’s children or hirelings. A pleasing feature of the music was the organ recital given by Mrs. J. L. Brady from 7:00 to 7:15, the time of the beginning of the song service. This will be a feature of each evening’s service. Mrs. Calvert sang “Is He Yours.” The chorus and congregational musk was very inspiring. The subject of tonight’s sermon is “The Process of Conversion.” Services begin each evening at 7:15 and close at 8:45. 0 After all fines asked inorder to keep out of a dismal prison in the wilds of eastern Arkansas, Harry McIntire, pitcher of the Chicago National League team, has returned to Memphis, Tenn., with a small band of minor league ball players, a' I of whom were on a hunting and fishing trip, paid at the rate of $35 each for fish caught, this amount representing the fines. A Classified Adv. will rent IL C