Wear Your Colors
A young lady, a member of the church who felt very responsive in regard to her Christian life, found herself frequently in the society of a young man who was not a Christian. One evening she went with him to a service where great religious interest was being manifested. On the way home he remarked:
“After all, I don’t know but that you and I are as well off as these church people.”
“But I am one of the church people myself,” she stammered.
The young man made a polite attempt at an apology, but the arrow had hit the mark. A private Christian life is an essential thing, but the one who has no public life is not likely to have a private one that is worth taking account of.
“After all, I don’t know but that you and I are as well off as these church people.”
“But I am one of the church people myself,” she stammered.
The young man made a polite attempt at an apology, but the arrow had hit the mark. A private Christian life is an essential thing, but the one who has no public life is not likely to have a private one that is worth taking account of.