In regard to that Christianity which the world most requires to-day, Bishop Huntington very truly remarks:— “We want in you a Christianity that is Christian across counters, over dinner tables, behind the neighbor’s back, as in his face. We want in you a Christianity that we can find in the temperance of the meal, in moderation of dress, in respect for authority, amiability at home, in veracity and simplicity in mixed society. Rowland Hill used to say he would give very little for the religion of a man whose dog and cat were not the better for his religion. We want fewer gossiping, slanderous, gluttonous, peevish, conceited, bigoted Christians. “To make them effectual, our public religious measures, institutions, benevolent agencies, missions, need to be managed on a high-toned, scrupulous, unquestionable tone of honor, without evasion, or partisanship, or overmuch of the serpent’s cunning. The hand that gives away the Bible must be unspotted from the world. The money that sends the missionary to the heathen must be honestly earned. In short, the two arms of the church—justice and mercy—must be stretched out working for man, strengthening the brethren, or else your faith is vain, and ye are yet in your sins.”