When Christ in His glory struck down the zealous tradition-bound Saul of Tarsus on his tour of persecution, and the humbled man asked, “Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?” the Master did not tell him. He sent him to another, to a disciple of His. Jesus had a twofold object in this: (1) He wanted Saul to come into His church, to feel the union and interdependence that church-members ought to feel, to know that he was not too great or learned to be taught by a humble follower of Christ, whom a little time before he was seeking to slay. (2) It is God’s plan to connect with Himself in soul-saving His people. Not one soul shall be gathered into His kingdom as the result of one’s sole effort. No one will say, “I saved that soul.” Even the Lord Jesus, by whose love and sacrifice and grace all are saved, associates with Himself in the saving of every soul some one or more of His children. He does this that others—angels and men—may have a part in the rejoicing. Not long ago a certain man of a certain expedition refused to share the glory of discovery of a certain point on this earth’s surface with companions who had borne the trials and hardships with him and whose presence with him made possible the discovery. Jesus our Lord furnished all things for His work, and plans that all shall share His glory in the joy of soul-saving. Therefore He calls all to share in that work. Therefore He calls you that He may send you to some soul. Has He ever sent you? Have you ever heard Him call? Have you felt His burden? If not, why?