3tarJill9 IS !1 n{luellce . . . . The characteristic spirit of the New Testament teaching is the spirit of service. The Master, himself, came to minister and not to be ministered unto. It was H e who said: uHe that would be greatest among you, let him be servant of aiL" It is impossible to mention here in the short space allotted to me the names of the boys and girls, the men and women among the students of Harding College that have gone into the neglected and un favored spots of this country to serve the needy. Impossible, mainly, because many of these students have slipped into the places of need and have done their work without blowing a trumpet before them, and their heroic service has been rendered in quiet, known only to God and co those served. These representatives of the Master and His kingdom havc sought out spots where Christ has scarcely been mentioned, and there have they laborcd with meager suppor t, often-times making tents for their own living, whilc they delivered to the people the greatest message ever heard. These boys and girls inspired by the faithful teaching of t he Word of God in Harding College have done in the United States as praiseworthy work as has been done by their brothers and sis ters on foreign soil. In addition to this work done in hard places in the homeland, there arc many churches in whose leadership are to be found hundreds of thcse rcprc· sentatives of Christ who by their consecrated leadership are giving to these congregations a vision for better service, and are, thereby, leadi ng thcm into fields of greater usefulness. - J. N. ARMSTRONG. To all the workers that go forth fr om Harding, each year, THE COLLEGE is dedicated. ..
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy NTc5NA==