IFIf to be a Christian is worth while, then the most ordinary interest inthose with whom we come in contact should prompt us to speak to them ofChrist. * * * * *If the New Testament be true--and we know that it is--who has given usthe right to place the responsibility for soul-winning on othershoulders than our own? * * * * *If they who reject Christ are in danger, is it not strange that we, whoare so sympathetic when the difficulties are physical or temporal,should apparently be so devoid of interest as to allow our friends andneighbours and kindred to come into our lives and pass out againwithout a word of invitation to accept Christ, to say nothing ofsounding a note of warning because of their peril? * * * * *If to-day is the day of salvation, if to-morrow may never come, and iflife is equally uncertain, how can we eat, drink, and be merry whenthose who live with us, work with us, walk with us, and love us areunprepared for eternity because they are unprepared for time? * * * * *If Jesus called His disciples to be fishers of men, who gave us theright to be satisfied with making fishing tackle or pointing the way tothe fishing banks instead of going ourselves to cast out the net untilit be filled? * * * * *If Jesus Himself went seeking the lost, if Paul the Apostle was inagony because his kinsmen, according to the flesh, knew not Christ, whyshould we not consider it worth while to go out after the lost untilthey are found? * * * * *