HUMILITY and labor are implied in the appellation. We are servants hired, nay, bought. "Ye are bought with a price." Humbly, then should we fulfill the duties of our position. Nothing is more unbecoming in a servant than pride. Nothing more essentially unfits him for a proper discharge of the duties of his calling. But labor, too, is expected from a servant. Member of the church of Christ! are you living to serve the interests of that church; is its prosperity and efficiency the object of your earnest solicitude, of your ardent prayers, of your persevering endeavors? Are you found among its servants when plans are to be devised, and labor performed for its enlargement and spirituality? Is your voice heard in its counsels and petitions? Is your purse always open to its pecuniary claims? Are you striving to fit the opening minds of the young to receive and obey the truth by your service in the Sabbath School? Is the knowledge of the beauty and the blessedness of the church increased by your circulation of tracts and publications, and by your own personal instructions and appeals to your kindred and friends? What department of labor is entrusted to you as a servant of the church? There is service for every one. To what position are you appointed? Have you not yet found it? O! on your knees, before the Master implore him, "Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?"—Selected