The Pacific Unitarian School for the Ministry Berkeley California a Record of
The Pacific Unitarian School for the Ministry Berkeley California a Record of
Wilbur, Earl Morse, 1866-1956
The book The Pacific Unitarian School for the Ministry Berkeley California a Record of was written by author Wilbur, Earl Morse, 1866-1956 Here you can read free online of The Pacific Unitarian School for the Ministry Berkeley California a Record of book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is The Pacific Unitarian School for the Ministry Berkeley California a Record of a good or bad book?
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Many of these latter have been students from the other divinity schools at Berkeley ; twelve of them have been students from the university, both coming to us for certain special courses ; and some twenty-five have been men preaching in the pulpits of other denom- inations. I make no account of a con- siderable number of persons who have, with more or less regularity, attended our classes as visitors, and have gone away enlightened, encouraged, or in- spired by the instruction received. INCIDEN...TAL FORMS OF SERVICE. I recall that in the course of an early conference on the possibilities that the 6 PACIFIC UNITARIAN SCHOOL FOR THE MINISTRY. school might be expected to realize, one of its founders, Dr. Horace Davis, said to me that beside training ministers for our own pulpits, it could also do im- portant work in several other ways : first, by furnishing a place where ministers of other denominations wishing to enter our fellowship might become familiar with our thought and spirit and be helped past -what is usually a difficult transi- tion, until they should be fitted for ac- ceptable service with our churches; sec- ond, by contributing to the education of some who would never go into the ministry at all, but whom the school might make more intelligent and ef- ficient laymen ; third, by bringing about a more liberal spirit in men who might come to its classes from other denom- inations; and, fourth, by promoting the religious welfare of the great Orient through students of Oriental races who might study with us; and he expressed the judgment that each of these inci- dental forms of service would be well worth while.
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