Collection › The Lutheran Pioneer (St. Louis) › Vol. 38 (1916) › Page 16

The Lutheran Pioneer St. Louis — 1916, Page 16

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porrant antichristian cults.

16 The Lutheran Pioneer.

_ shipping of slides and machine into the same con-

ference district.

I am always willing to give any and all infor-
mation desired.

This lecture is illustrated with 141 slides, plus
two German and two English hymn-slides. The
hymn-slides have been inserted so that congrega-
tions can unite in singing’a hymn during the course
of the lecture. The hymns selected are: “O Jesu
Christe, wahres Licht,” vy. 1. 2 and 5. 6, and
“Our Country’s Voice Is Pleading,” vv. 1 and 3.

R. JESSE,
5367 Theodosia Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

BOOK TABLE.

SYNODICAL REPORTS OF T'HE MISSOURI SYNOD
FOR 1915. No. 6a. Iowa-Distrikt. 72 pages. Price,
15 cts. No. 7. Zentral-Illinois-Distrikt. 80 pages.
Price, 15 cts. No. 7a. Mittlerer Distrikt. 84 pages:
Price, 16 cts. Concordia Publishing House, St.
Louis, Mo.

The first mentioned report brings a very valuable pa-
per, bearing the title, “ ‘Moses Wrote Concerning Me,’ or,
The Principal Prophecies Concerning Christ in the Penta-
teuch.” @ paper takes up only the first five prophecies
of the Pentateuch. The treatment of the other Messianic
prophecies will probably be taken up at subsequent ses-
sions of the district. ‘The Fourth Article of the Augs-
burg Confession: Of Justification,” is the subject of the
instructive paper submitted by Rev. E. Flach at the ses-
sions of the Central Illinois District. The report of the
Central District brings the conclusion of Rev. W. Moll’s
exhaustive refutation of the Romish doctrine of the Church.
— All three reports contain full and encouraging reports
on the extensive Home Missions of these districts. The
report of the School Committee of the Central District
is worthy of special mention.

THE DIFEERENCE. <A Popular Guide to Denomina-
tional History and Doctrine. By I. G. Monson, Pas-
tor at Williston, N. Dak., Norwegian Lutheran
Synod. Concordia Publishing House, St. Louis, Mo.
Cloth binding; 74 pages, large format. Price, 50 cts.,
postpaid. 3

The publication of this book supplies a great want.
Into 74 pages the author compresses a wonderfully great
amount of valuable information on the history and doc-
trines of various denominations and cults. -The first
chapter presents the origin of divided Protestantism, the
second chapter brings a brief history of the principal Re-
formed denominations, and this is followed by a brief

summary of the origin and doctrines of the more im-

The main portion of, the

k is devoted to the presentation of the principal Bib-
lieal doctrines. The full agreement of the Lutheran
teachings with these Biblical doctrines is plainly set
forth, and the false teachings of the different dendmina-

tions and cults with regard to these principal doctrines

of the Bible are briefly and concisely refuted. Rev. Mon-
son has rendered the Church a valuable service in writ-
ing this book, which, though scholarly, is yet so simply
written that any ordinary Christian can understand it.
We venture, however, to say that a brief sketch of our
Lutheran Church would have been welcome to many
readers of the book. On page 11 the author, in our opin-
ion, confounds the Pilgrim Fathers with the Puritans.
Vhile the Puritans were very intolerant, it would be
difficult to prove the charge of intolerance against the

founders of Plymouth, Mass.

——————— |

MARTIN LUTHER.  xcerpted from Dr. John Lord’s
Beacon Lights of History. Fdited by William Dall-
mann. Northwestern Publishing House, Milwaukee,
Wis. 15 pages. Price, 5 ets.; 100 copies, $2.00.

This little tract sets forth in Dr. Lord’s brilliant and
eloquent language that justification by faith, the supreme
authority of the Scriptures, and the right of private judg-
ment, or religious liberty, were the three great ideas
championed by Luther.

COMFORT FOR THE SICK. By Rev. B. P. Nommensen,
1231 Kinnickinnic Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Price:
1 copy per annum, 15 ets.; 5 copies, 30 cts.; 10
copies, 50 cts.; 25 copies, $1.00; 100 copies, $3.00.
Those pastors that have used Pastor Nommensen’s
Krankentrost will thank the author of these leaflets for
this English edition. We hope that our pastors will en-
courage the author and publisher by sending in their
orders. FJ. LL.

Acknowledgments.

Received for Colored Missions from the following Col-
ored congregations: —In New York: Bethany, Yonkers,
$13.00; Immanuel, Brooklyn, 1.00. In North Carolina:
St. Paul, Charlotte, 11.00; Mount Zion, Meyersville, 3.00;
Bethel, Greenville, 3.00; Bethlehem, Monroe, 1.00; Grace,
Greensboro, 3.49; Trinity, Elon College, .70; St. Luke's,
High Point, .50; station in Winston, .40; Grace, Con-
cord, 25.00; Mount Calvary, Sandy Ridge, 12.00; Mount
Calvary, Mount Pleasant, 5.00; St. Peter’s, Dry’s School-
house, 2.00; Mount Zion, Rocks, 7.79; Zion, Gold Hill,
4.03; Concordia, Rockwell, 5.18. In Louisiana: New
Orleans: Mount Zion, 40.00 (November), and 40.00 (De-
eember); Bethlehem, 40.00; St. Paul’s, 40.00; Trinity,
5.00; Redeemer, 1.12, Sunday-school, .69; St. Paul’s, Na-
poleonville, 5.34; Trinity, Johnson, 2.20; station in Alex-
andria, 1.08; St. Paul’s, Mansura, 5.00. Station in Wash-
ington, D. C., 1.90. Station in Richmond, Va., 1.74; St.
Matthew’s, Meherrin, Va., 3.51.— Total, $355.53.

St. Louis, Mo., January 5, 1916.

Joun H. Semurze, T'reas.
2211 Holly Ave.

Received from Mr. Wm. Meilahn, Oak Park, IIl., $5.00,
for the Christmas celebration at Mount Zion Church, New
Orleans, La.; from several young ladies of Mount Cal-
vary Congregation, St. Louis, Mo. (Rev. Jesse), a box of
serviceable children’s clothing for deserving poor children
of the Mount Zion School, New Orleans, La. Hearty
thanks to the donors! ALB. O. FRIEDRICH.

Received of Rev. Hill’s congregation, Yonkers, N. Y.,
$5.30 for Immanuel College. Many thanks! fF. Bera.

Temporary Address.

Rey. N. J. Bakke, c. o. Mr. J. L. Bonner, Oak Hill, Wil-
cox Co., Ala.

TERMS.
Tne LUTHERAN PionEeR is published monthly, payable

4.

in advance at the following rates per annum, postdge in-
cluded, to wit:

1 Cop; $. .25
10 Copies 2.00
25 Copies .. --- 5,00
50 Copies -. 9.00

Club rates only allowed if all copies are to be sent to
one address. —In St. Louis, by mail or carrier, 35 cents
per annum.

All business communications to be addressed: to Con-
CORDIA PUBLISHING House, Jefferson Ave. and Miami St.,
St. Louis, Mo.

All communications concerning the editorial depart-
ment to be addressed to Rev. F. J. LANKENAU, 316 West
Clinton St., Napoleon, O. °