# The Lutheran Pioneer_St. Louis_1932_S64
# Machine transcription, uncorrected — CHI Digital Archive (demonstration)

64

THE LUTHERAN PIONEER .

The Gospel Voice.
tion KFUO. Published monthly by the KFUO Radio
Committee, $01 De Mun Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Price,
50 cts. the year.

The Gospel Voice is a neat eight-page monthly bulletin.

It contains a complete schedule of the many and varied
broadcasts of Station KFUO, brings the names of the
speakers and the topics of their addresses, and often gives
the pictures of the speakers and musicians. It also con-
tains a General Lutheran Radio Register and interesting
news items from KFUO and irom the radio world in
general.

Concordia Historical Institute Quarterly. Official
Organ of the Concordia Historical Institute, S01
De Mun Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Editor-in-chief: Prof.
W. G. Polack. Associate Editors: Prof. Th. Graeb-
ner; Prof. R. W. Heintze. Price, 50 ets. the copy;
$2.00 a year, payable strictly in advance. Order
from Mr. Theo. Eckhart, Fiscal Office, 3558 S. Jeffer-
son Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

Anybody that is history-minded will find this table of
contents in No.4 of Vol. IV, January, 1932, interesting:
Important Events in the History of the Lutheran Church
in America from October, 1930, to December, 1931; Beth-
any Lutheran Cemetery; Early Lutherans and Lutheran
Churches in America; The First Twenty Years of Sound
Lutheranism in Kansas; Jesse Hoover, the Pioneer of Lu-
theranism in Fort Wayne, Indiana; History of the Stock-
bridge Indians and Our Missions among Them.

Modernism. A Discussion of Modernism in Religion, with
Especial Reference to Its Basic Theories and Assump-
tions. By Geo. O. Lillegard, A. M. The Lutheran
Synod Book Company, 1101 14th Ave., S. E., Minne-
apolis, Minn. .

This pamphlet of fifty-five pages affords most profitable
reading. The author shows that Modernism, the religion
that bases itself on the principle of evolution, is neither
Christian, scientific, nor modern. In his closing para-
graphs, Pastor Lillegard brings home the fact that Mod-
ernism also threatens us, though by God’s singular grace
the Lutheran Church in America has till now been almost
wholly saved from it. He points to lodgery as one of the
chief agents for the dissemination of the principles of
Modernism.

Congregational Boards of Education. Suggestions for
Meetings, Rules, and Regulations. Published under
the auspices of the Board of Education of the Ev.
Luth. Synod of Missouri, Ohio, and Other States by
A. @: Stellhorn. Concordia Publishing House, St.
Louis, Mo. Price, 6 cts.

This little tract has much wise counsel to offer. It de-
serves to be read, and its suggestions should be seriously
considered by pastors, teachers, school boards, and members.

Die evangelischen Perikopen des Kirchenjahres, in
Predigtstudien ausgelegt. Neu herausgegeben von
Dr. L. Fuerbringer. Strong cloth binding; 826 pages.
Published by Carl Hirsch, Konstanz, Germany. Price,
$3.50. Order from Concordia Publishing House, St.
Louis, Mo.

The sixty-two “studies” (Studien) of this ponderous
volume first appeared in the Magazin fuer ev.-luth. Homi-
letik, scattered through twenty-one volumes, 188S—1908.
Twenty-five of these “studies” are the product of Dr. G.
opens} ardt’s pen, twenty-five are the contributions of
| Dr. G. Mezger, three were produced by Pastor G. Goesswein,

| and nine were furnished by the editor of the volume, Dr. L.

Fuerbringer. Hundreds of our older pastors have used
these “studies” as they speared in the Magazin, and they
and their congregations derived great benefit therefrom.

e are happy to think that by this republication of these
Studies” thousands of our younger pastors and others
wh had no access to the Magazin will become acquainted

The Official Forecaster of Radio Sta- .

with these gems of homiletical literature. The pastor
able to read German, even though it be with considerable
difficulty, who does not procure a copy of this book is de-
priving himself and his congregation of a great blessing.
We shall be sorely disappointed if Concordia Publishing
House does not quickly sell out its portion of the edition.

Contributions Received by the Treasurer.
February 1—29, 1932.

Received for Colored Missions from the following col-
ored congregations: Alabama Luther College, Selma,
$156.98; Augustana, Alexandria, 25.00; Bethany, Nyland,
6.34; Bethany, Yonkers, 55.00; Bethel, Conover, .85; Bethel,
Rock West, 9.50; Bethlehem, Holy Ark, 15.94; Bethlehem,
New Orleans, 50.00; Christ, Rosebud, 8 Concordia,
Lowerstone, 3.00; Concordia, Montrose, 12.46; Concordia,
New Orleans, 15.00; Holy Cross, Camden, 7.35; Ebenezer,
Atmore, 16.40; Faith, Mobile, 16.09; Gethsemane, Ham-
burg, 4.73; Grace, Concord, 35.00; Grace, Ingomar, 8.31;
Grace, St. Louis, 10.00; Grace-Luther Memorial, Greens-
boro, 30.00; Holy Trinity, Springfield, 20.00; Hope, Kings
Landing, 4.86; Immanuel, Cincinnati, 10.00; Immanuel,
Pensacola, 7.20; Immanuel, Shankletown, 5.00; Immanuel
Lutheran College, Greensboro, 561.65; Messiah, Bashi,
7.06; Mission at Baltimore, 5.00; Mission at Cleveland,
40.55; Mission at Hickory Hill, .69; Mission at New Bern,
4.13; Mission at Vineland, 8.50; Mission at Washington,
8.58; Mount Calvary, Kannapolis, 40.00; Mount Calvary,
Mount Pleasant, 10.00; Mount Calvary, Tilden, 8.97;
Mount Carmel, Midway, 5.36; Mount Olive, Catawba, .50;
Mount Olive, Tinela, 5.97; Mount Zion, Bostian Cross
Roads, 7.00; Mount Zion, New Orleans, 25.00; Our Re-
deemer, Longmile, 4.74; Our Savior, Possum Bend, 14.44;
Peace, Maplesville, 3.37; Pilgrim, Birmingham, 19.30;
St. Andrew’s, Vredenburgh, 11.36; St.James’s, Buena Vista,
8.65; St.James’s, Southern Pines, 10.00; St. John’s, Joffre,
6.13; St. John’s, Salisbury, 15.00; St. Luke’s, High Point,
8.00; St. Luke’s, Lamison, 9.61; St. Luke’s, Spartanburg,
10.00; St. Mark’s, Ackerville, 5.65; St. Mark’s, Atlanta,
20.00; St. Mark’s, Winston-Salem, 6.00; St. Matthew’s,
Arlington, 22.24; St. Matthew’s, Meherrin, 19.93; St.
Paul’s, Los Angeles, 42.00; St. Paul’s, Napoleonville, 1.35;
St. Paul’s, New Orleans, 50.00; St. Paul’s, Oak Hill, 9.82;
St. Peter’s, Cabarrus County, 12.00; St. Peter’s, Pine Hill,
6.54; St. Philip’s, Catherine, 13.60; St. Philip’s, Chicago,
50.00; St.Philip’s, Philadelphia, 25.00; St. Philip’s, St.
Louis, 115.00; Trinity, Selma, 31.42; Zion, Gold Hill, 2.00;
Zion, Taits Place, 6.84.

Afiscellaneous: From Josephine Schweitzer, Tipton,
Ind., for Colored Missions, $20.00. From Della C. Kling-
mann, for Negro Missions, 10.00. Per J. A. Hunt, Trea-
surer, from Immanuel Conference, for Negro Missions,
98.41; for Mission at New Bern, N.C., 14.69.

Tueo. W. Eckuart, 7'reasurer.

Please Take Notice.

Kindly consult the address label on this paper to ascertain
whether your subscription has expired or will soon expire.
“April 32” on the label means that your subscription has ex-
pired. Please pay your agent or the Publisher promptly in
order to avoid interruption of service. It takes about two
weeks before the address label can show change of address or
acknowledgment of remittance.

When paying your subscription, please mention name of
Publication desired and exact name and address (both old and
new, if change of address is required).

ConcorpiA PusLIsHING House, St. Louis, Mo.
ee — ———————— — _———————e———
As Bee oes PROEnE is poublished monthly, ERLE

e following rates per annum, postage in-
cluded, to wit: — : Me ies
copy Ce cc cece ccc ccccccscscccces 50 cents.

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