has come in the person of His dear Son to be our all in all. III. It is practical. It teaches us not idle theories, but real needs, and makes complete provision for all the most important conditions of our life. The philosophy of Plato, the loftiest of the Grecian thinkers, had in it three great elements—namely, the true, the beautiful and the good. But of what use are these things to the human heart in the struggle with sin, sorrow and the grave? What good will it do the guilty, dying man to paint