Article November 21, 1908 Issue

FROM OUR EXCHANGES

[The Congregationalist and Christian World.]

Instruction in the principles, history, and usage of any particular denomination is only a small part of the training which fits a man to preach the gospel of Christ and lead men into the kingdom of God. Why then is it necessary for each denomination to continue to maintain several small isolated schools of the prophets? Are not much greater advantages assured by bringing them together, at least so that they can share in the best things which each has to offer? Is not likely that, as one and another of these institutions come from their exclusion and affiliate themselves with some university, a reorganization of theological training will do away with the denominational theological school and bring forth preachers better fitted to deal with people interested in matters of religion which are common to all the Christian world?

[The Outlook.]

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