Children -- Conduct of life -- Juvenile fiction; Children's stories; Christian life -- Juvenile fiction; Conduct of life -- Juvenile fiction
"Well," said the Doctor, "I told him that story because he is like
Moses, 'slow of speech and slow of tongue.' I think he caught the
lesson and will put it in practice. I am told that he is a very bright,
earnest Christian, but that he broods over his infirmity and is very
sad; you can see it in his countenance. There is a niche for him,
just where, perhaps, the infirmity will tell for God's glory. Look at
your father-in-law. I tell you there is a defect in most lives, an
'infirmity' of some sort, that grace must supplement. It is not for us
to fold our hands and say, 'What a pity!' but to help find the niche
where the marble fits. Mr. Horton is like Daniel Miller. He could not
be a good Sunday-school teacher, or elder, or minister, but he can do
something."
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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