The Lutheran Pioneer St. Louis — 1929, Page 176

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176

THE LUTHERAN PIONEER.

The Religion of the Child, and Other Essays. An
Inquiry into the Fundamental Errors of Modern
Religious Pedagogy and Their Correction. By Prof.
P. EB. Kretzmann, Ph. D., D.D. Concordia Publish-
ing House, St.Louis, Mo. 152 pages; cloth-binding.
Price, $1.00.

In this quadricentennial year of Luther’s Catechisms
this book is particularly timely since it emphasizes the
proper religious training of the child over against the
modernistic religious pedagogy of the day. In its ten
chapters the book treats the following subjects: The Re-
ligion of the Child; Sound Pedagogy as Opposed to
Modern Religious Vagaries; Lowering the Standards of
Indoctrination; The Present Status of the Parents’ Rights;
The Teacher as a Prime Factor in Religious Education;
Adequate Indoctrination for Adults; What about the Un-
qualned Question-and-Answer Method? Luther’s Cate-
chism a Pedagogical Masterpiece; A Curriculum and
a Course of Study for Religious Education; Evaluating
the Religious Program in a Christian School.

Religion for Primary Grades in Units of Learning.
By W. O. Kraeft. Introduction by Alfred Schmie-
ding. Concordia Publishing House, St. Louis, Mo.
90 pages; bound in cloth. Price, 80 cts.

In his introduction Prof. A. Schmieding, who tested
the material and method employed by the author, de-
clares the results attained as very gratifying. The in-
troduction also discusses the unit-mastery method of
teaching employed by Professor Kraeft. Every teacher
of the three lower grades teaching religion will deprive
himself of a wonderful help if he does not procure and
study this little book.

The Stewardship Life. By Karl Kretzschmar. Concor-
dia Publishing House, St. Louis, Mo. 208 pages;
artistic cloth-binding. Price, $1.00.

The reviewer will not dare to publish what first he
had written by way of a review of this little book, since
he would in doing so expose himself to a charge of ex-
travagance in expressions of praise. Every page of the
book reveals deep love for the Savior and an earnest
wish that all men may ‘be saved. The careful reading
of this book would make us pastors more earnest in our
work, us teachers more loving and faithful, us members
more earnest workers for the Kingdom. There would be
more living for God among us if many of us would read
this book and be filled with the spirit it breathes. More
among us would experience the happy realization of the
truth of our Savior’s words that “it is more blessed to
give than to receive.”

Convention Year-Book, 1929. Edited by Erwin Um-
bach. The Walther League, 6438 Eggleston’ Ave.,
Chicago, Ill. Price, $1.00.

This book contains the complete proceedings, programs,
reports, sermons, addresses, and many other matters of

“interest pertaining to the Thirty-seventh International
Convention of the Walther League held at Concordia Col-
lege, Fort Wayne, Ind., July 14—18, 1929. The perusal
of this Year-book must fill us with gratitude to God for
the enthusiasm and willing helpfulness manifested by the
membership of the Walther League in the various enter-
prises of our Church. We have good reason to be proud
of our Walther League.

Concordia Christmas Greeting Cards, 1929. Concor-

f dia Publishing House, St. Louis, Mo. Ten assorted
cards with envelopes in a package. Put up only in
boxes of twenty-five packages. To he retailed at
25 cents per set of ten cards and envelopes. These

_ cards are sold only by schools and Sunday-schools.
This series surpasses those of previous years in artistic
| beauty. Ten incidents in the early life of Jesus are master-
| fully illustrated in original polychrome paintings of rare
beauty, and each card brings a sweet, simple bit of poctry
“expressive of some Christmas thought to the recipient of
the card. We feel that the publishers are making a mis-

not putting out more than a arto cf eo

Contributions Received by the Treasurer.
September 1—30, 1929.

Received for. Colored Missions from the following col-
ored congregations: Augustana, Alexandria, $20.00; Beth-
any, Nyland, 3.23; Bethany, Yonkers, 65.00; Bethel, Rock
West, 3.19; Bethlehem, Holy Ark, 8.32; Bethlehem, Mon-
roe, 4.41; Bethlehem, New Orleans, 57.50; Christ, Rose-
bud, 4.15; Concordia, Lowerstone, 5.00; Concordia, New
Orleans, 15.00; Holy Cross, Camden, .28; Ebenezer, At-
more, 7.18; Faith, Mobile, 11.00; Gethsemane, Hamburg,
3.94; Grace, Concord, 40.00; Grace, Greensboro, 15.50;
Grace, Ingomar, 2.25; Hope, Kings Landing, 6.66; Im-
manuel, Pensacola, 1.60; Immanuel, Shankletown, 3.00;
Immanuel Lutheran College, Greensboro, 1,059.54; Luther
Memorial, Greensboro, 8.17; Mission in Baltimore, 6.75;
Mission at Bashi, 4.81; Mission at Catherine, 2.95; Mis-
sion at Cleveland, 69.28; Mission at Maplesville, 1.92;
Missions at New Bern, Swansboro, and Fayetteville, 7.02;
Mount Calvary, Kannapolis, 40.00; Mount Calvary, Mount
Pleasant, 10.00; Mount Calvary, Tilden, 10.07; Mount

* Carmel, Midway, 3.40; Mount Olive, Tinela, 3.00; Mount

Zion, Bostian Crossroads, 13.00; Mount Zion, Charlotte,
17.00; Mount Zion, New Orleans, 50.00; Our Redeemer,
Longmile, 7.39; Our Savior, Possum Bend, 1.77; Pilgrim,
Birmingham, 12.16; St. Andrew’s, Vredenburgh, 5.58;
St. James’s, Buena Vista, 3.97; St. John’s, Joffre, 3.08;
St. John’s, Salisbury, 15.00; St. Luke’s, High Point, 3.00;
St. Luke’s, Lamison, 2.88; St. Luke’s, Spartanburg, 16.50;
St. Mark’s, Ackerville, 3.53; St. Mark’s, Atlanta, 15.00;
St. Mark’s, Winston-Salem, 5.00; St. Matthew’s, Arlington,
5.30; St. Matthew’s, Meherrin, 17.24; St. Paul’s, Charlotte,
12.00; St. Paul’s, Lutherville, 10.00; St. Paul’s, New Or-
leans, 25.00; St. Paul’s, Oak Hill, 8.99; St. Peter’s, Cabar-
rus County, 15.00; St. Peter’s, Pine Hill, 1.80; St. Philip’s,
Chicago, 50.00; St. Philips, Philadelphia, 25.00; Trinity,
New Orleans, 25.00; Trinity, Selma, 26.17; Zion, Gold
Hill, 5.00; Zion, Taits Place, 26.70.

Miscellaneous: Fred Meese, Frazee, Minn., for Negro
Missions, $5.00; for Students’ Fund, 5.00. Mrs. D. W.
Reeb, Humberstone, Ont., Can., 5.00. Per C. J. Schrader,
Echo, Minn., for Greensboro, N.C., 55.00. Per Wm. E.
Klautsch, from N. N., Broadlands, Ill., for Students’ Fund,
200.00.

For Philadelphia Chapel: “A Friend of Missions,”
Altenburg, Mo., $3.00; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kneeland, Co-
lumbus, O., 5.00; H. A. Block, Rockford, Ill., 10.00; Mrs.
Karoline Kellermann, College Point, L. I., N. Y., 2.00.
N.N., Duluth, Minn., 1.00.

Teo. W. Ecxrart, 7'reasurer.

Please Take Notice.

Kindly consult the address label on this paper to ascertain
whether your subscription has expired or will soon expire.
“Nov 29” 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 requested).

Concorpra PubLIsHiInG House, St. Louis, Mo.

Tne LuTMEeraAN Pioneer is published monthly, payable
in advance at the following rates per annum, postage in-
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PUBLISHING House, Jefferson Ave. and Miami St., St. Louis, Mo.

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