Mr. Beecher’s remarks are generally suggestive. In a recent lecture-room talk he uttered some things which it would be useful for churches and individual Christians to consider. He said: “Some little things in the New Testament are a great deal more to me than the big ones. In the parable of the man who fell among thieves, one man looked that way, another passed by, but one man came where he was. The trouble is, we don’t go where people are. We stay where we are, and talk to them. If you keep the distance between you and the people very great, you won’t do much working for them. If a man, highly educated and high-minded, talks from his fourth-story window to men in the street, they won’t hear much. You have got to go where people are. When Christ healed the blind man, he ‘touched’ him.” “If you want to do anything for men you must get near enough for them to feel the beating of your own heart. This is the mystery of Christ. He came down to the land of men, bringing eternal and infinite purity into contact and juxtaposition with the impurity of human nature. Christ came where we are; and we, to do anything with men, must go to them.”