...of God's Word, and should be obeyed reverently. There are sins of omission as well as of commission. "These things ought ye to have done, and not to have left the other undone." The revealed Word of God consists of — 1. Facts, which are to be believed — faith. 2. Promises,...

...and it teaches some truth. But does it not merit the verdict of the Master it professes to follow, " These things ought ye to have done and not to have left the other undone " ? Do we not fall under the condemnation pronounced on those who merely say " Lord, Lord " but do...

...its use should be more vital and fruitful by having its normal connection with shared activities. " These things ought ye to have done, and not to have left the others undone." And for the school " these things " mean equipment with the instrumentalities of cooperative...

...CINCINNATI, OHIO. The problem is how to get and keep our physical, mental and spiritual balance? "All these things ought ye to have done and not to have left. the other undone." lest ye be "undone" yourselves. It depends upon the needs and tasks of the individual, but the line...

...in which all the churches may unite for dealing with this matter. How often would the Lord say to us "These things ought ye to have done, and not to have left the others undone.'' What then are the steps which this body may wisely take ? I venture four suggestions...

...mere nostrums, and their makers and administrators as the dupes of their own error. Not that at all. "These things ought ye to have done, and not to have left the others undone." But it is to emphasize the truth that, however, effective these programs may he as...

...it is sent to school. All these things are good, but they are not enough. It may be said of them, " These things ought ye to have done and not to have left the others undone." The State in accepting the responsibility for the children's bodies should not neglect...

...would have drawn from him who condemned the righteousness of the Scribes and Pharisees of his time. " These things ought ye to have done, and not to have left the others undone." The startling "curse" of the unemployed upon the " charity " of their wealthy patrons...

...to our neighbor; and we hear then of our duty to him. Nor, in truth, can we well get on without him. "These things ought ye to have done, and not to have left the others undone." Still, "to thine own self be true," is first — in more than Polonius' sense — and,...

...courts. That was right. "We sent, also, our special ministers for special errands, and that was right. These things ought ye to have done, and not to have left the other undone ; for though we have a Government that ought to have touched foreign Governments, we had more than...