Collection › The Lutheran Pioneer (St. Louis) › Vol. 52 (1930) › Page 112
The Lutheran Pioneer St. Louis — 1930, Page 112
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Concordia Seminary Library, St. Louis (scholar.csl.edu/lutheran_pioneer/52)
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112
THE LUTHERAN PIONEER.
well. The leaders of this assembly were convinced
that he was truly a Christian disciple, and he was
baptized. Immediately he began “witnessing,” and
soon he brought nine others to find the true Light,
Jesus Christ, the Savior of the world.
Within three months after he had found that
tattered little book, he was settled here in our sem-
inary [the Burman Theological Seminary of Insein]
to study for his ministry of witnessing. His expert
use of the Burmese language, gained from his years
in the monastery, set him above the ordinary student,
and his passion for evangelistic work will make of
him a man of power. — Missions, December, 1929.
BOOK TABLE.
Das Grundbekenntnis der evangelisch-lutherischen
Kirche. Mit einer geschichtlichen Einleitung und
kurzen erklaerenden Anmerkungen versehen. Von
Prof. F. Pieper, D.D. Concordia Publishing House,
St. Louis, Mo. Cloth; 155 pages. Price, $1.00.
This is a reprint of a book published fifty years ago
to commemorate the 350th anniversary of the Augsburg
Confession. We thank the publishers for insisting upon
the publication of this reprint despite the objections of
the venerable author; for nowhere can a person find a bet-
ter narrative of the events leading up to the presentation
of the Augsburg Confession than is here given, and no
other person could furnish such clear-cut, succinct, and
helpful comments to our dear Augustana as Dr. Pieper
does in this book.
1530—1930. The Four-Hundredth Anniversary of
the Augsburg Confession. A World-historic Lu-
theran State Paper. By William Dallmann, D.D.
Reprinted from the Milwaukee Lutheran. North-
western Publishing House Print, Milwaukee, Wis.
Price: Single copy, 10 cts.; in quantities, 5 cts.
In terse languagé the author tells us how the Augs-
burg Confession came into being; when, where, how, and
by whom it was presented; and why it is so important
a document. F.J.L.
Contributions Received by the Treasurer.
May 1—31, 1930.
Received for Colored Missions from the following col-
ored congregations: Alabama Luther College, Selma,
$308.99; Augustana, Alexandria, 25.00; Bethany, Nyland,
1.58; Bethany, Yonkers, 65.00; Bethel, Conover, .51;
Bethel, Rock West, 2.39; Bethlehem, Holy Ark, 3.36;
Bethlehem, New Orleans, 57.50; Christ, Rosebud, 3.30;
Concordia, Lowerstone, 8.00; Concordia, New Orleans, ;
15.00; Holy Cross, Camden, 1.84; Ebenezer, Atmore, 3.10;
| Faith, Mobile, 2.50; Gethsemane, Hamburg, 15.68; Grace,
Concord, 40.00; Grace, Ingomar, 3.45; Grace-Luther Me-
_ morial, Greensboro, 42.57; Hope, Kings Landing, 3.81;
_ Immanuel Lutheran College, Greensboro, 723.48; Imman-
‘uel, Pensacola, 5.00; Messiah, Bashi, 1.28; Mission at
Catherine, 2.15; Mission at Cleveland, 54.34; Mission
at Maplesville, .73; Mission at New Bern, 2.00; Mission
at Union Springs, 2.50; Mount Calvary, Mount Pleasant,
15.00; Mount Calvary, Tilden, 8.30; Mount Carmel, Mid-
way, 2.85; Mount Olive, Catawba, .45; Mount Olive, Tinela,
6.37; Mount Zion, Bostian Cross Roads, 13.00; Mount
Zion, Charlotte, 20.00; Mount Zion, New Orleans, 50.00;
Our Savior, Possum Bend, 4.22; Pilgrim, Birmingham,
9.44; St. Andrew’s, Vredenburgh, 5.25; St. James’s, Buena
Vista, 3.85; St. James’s, Southern Pines, 10.00; St. John’s,
Joffre, .43; St. John’s, Salisbury, 15.00; St. Luke’s, High
Point, 3.75; St. Luke’s, Lamison, 1.00; St. Luke’s, Spartan-
burg, 18.00; St. Mark’s, Ackerville, 4.30; St. Mark’s, At-
lanta, 25.00; St. Mark’s, Winston-Salem, 6.00; St. Mat-
thew’s, Arlington, 4.80; St. Matthew’s, Meherrin, 7.43;
St. Paul’s, Charlotte, 12.00; St. Paul’s, Los Angeles, 42.00;
St. Paul’s, Lutherville, 10.00, and for Luther Institute,
New Orleans, 3.00; St..Paul’s, Napoleonville, 6.60; St.
Paul’s, New Orleans, 50.00; St. Paul’s, Oak Hill, 5.32;
St. Peter’s, Cabarrus County, 15.00; St. Peter’s, Pine Hill,
3.10; St. Philip’s, Chicago, 50.00; St. Philip’s, Philadel-
phia, 25.00; Trinity, New Orleans, 30.00; Trinity, Selma,
24.19; Zion, Gold Hill, 8.00; Zion, Taits Place, 1.38.
Miscellaneous: Per Rev. C. F. Brommer, Seward, Nebr.,
for Building Fund, $5.00. Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid, To-
bias, Nebr., for Mollie Louder, 10.00. Carl Zschoche, St.
Louis, Mo., for Negro Missions, .50. Mrs. A. G. H. Overn,
Albert Lea, Minn., for Negro Missions, 3.00. Louise and
Lydia Vinkemeier, Denver, Colo., for Building Fund, 30.00;
for Indian Missions, 15.00. Mrs. A. Karsten, Henry Prag-
man and Family, and Ed Wendt and Family (Ifindekranz
in Memory of Wm. Karsten), for Negro Missions, 6.00.
Aug. Krome, Indianapolis, Ind., for Negro Missions, 5.00.
Mission at Cleveland, O., for African Missions, 31.21.
Teo. W. Eckuart, 7reesurer.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.
Received for indigent students: Freihube Legacy,
$931.60. H. E. Werner (or H. Edmer; name hard to de-
cipher), La Grange, Ill., 10.00. ‘“Pastor’s Mail Box,”
Fort Smith, Ark., 12.00. Harvey Kahle, De Kalb, IIL,
4.00. Mrs. Elnora Sass and children, 5.00. H. F. Holl-
man, St. Peter, Ill., 5.00. Rev. O. F. J. Rau, Cincin-
nati, O., 10.00. Southern Illinois District, 5.00. South
Wisconsin District, 6.25. Wm. Eichbauer, Monroe, Mich.,
one suit of clothes. Immanuel Lutheran College.
H. Nav.
OEE
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