EVERY Christian man is, by his oath of allegiance, a missionary. There is not one law for ministers and another for hearers. The gospel does not bind the preacher and absolve the people. There is not one solitary line in God's revelation which says that the one must work, and sacrifice, and give, and the other hoard and keep. You may be confined to the dull routine of daily toil, and yet your life, hid with Christ in God, may make you one of the best preachers of righteousness in the world. You may be a great stammerer, and your life of love go straight to every heart. We can all give our example. A chance word of reproof, a way-side word of warning, a loving invitation, an act of Christian courtesy done in a Christian way, may lead others to Christ. It is not so much where we are, as what we are, and it is not alone what we do, but the way we do it. A man who loves the Saviour must in some way be the refuge of the weary. If he speaks, it must be as one tempted man speaks to another who is battling with temptations. It is not done by fierce warnings. It is the old and blessed story of God's love leading weary souls to Jesus, helping them to grope out of the dark and tangled wilderness, and cheering them at every step on the way to deliverance and safety. There is no one so poor that he cannot do something for Christ. Whether it be the widow's mite or the rich man's gift, God will bless it.—Sel.