Collection › The Lutheran Pioneer (St. Louis) › Vol. 52 (1930) › Sheet 180

The Lutheran Pioneer St. Louis — 1930, Sheet 180

Concordia Seminary Library, St. Louis (scholar.csl.edu/lutheran_pioneer/52)

Transcription machine transcription, uncorrected

THE LUTHERAN PIONEER.

And when the shepherds had seen the Babe in the manger, they made known abroad the

saying which was told them concerning this Child.

Whosoever has seen the Christ-child

with the eyes of faith quite naturally becomes a missionary.

Building.
Mere natural men, in love or hate,
Build a city grand and great.

But though its name be spread afar,
Its fame reach to the highest star,

A few short years will come and go,
And it must fall—like Jericho.

O come, ye Christians, set your goal
To win a poor immortal soul

That it may build on Christ, the Rock,

And thus withstand e’en Death’s dread knock.

Just one soul let us lead to Thee
That it may live eternally.
MAarTIN LANKow.

Our Four Young Colored Missionaries...

Albert Dominick.

Rey. Albert Dominick is the son of Albert:
Dominick and his wife Felicie Lucien and was born
in New Orleans, October 15, 1907. He was bap-
tized in early infancy by Rev. F. J. Lankenau, then
pastor of St. Paul’s Church. In the spring of 1920:
he was confirmed in the same church by Rev. Miles.
Gebauer. He received his education in St. Paul’s.
School, New Orleans, at a public school in Chicago,.
at Luther College in New Orleans, and in Immanuel
Lutheran College, Greensboro, N. C., where he
graduated from the theological department May 30,
1930. He did supply-work in Philadelphia in the:
summer of 1927, served our colored mission in
Buffalo two years (192%7—1929), and also did
supply-work during his last year at Greensboro-
Rev. E. H. Wildgrube ordained Rev. Dominick in