. Cuando la canción empieza. ns a us.Fácil o hardj es lo que él nos da todo. Debe ser justo, por consiguiente, para él isperfect en sabiduría y perfecto en el amor. Algunas veces el maestro nos pone aparte, y luego wefind nuestro deber no en el servicio activo pero enel espera tranquila. Pero si es para liestill o al trabajo, él sabe cómo podemos besthonor Dios, cumplir con el fin de nuestra existencia,y endulzar y enriquecer el mundo en whichwe vivir. [208] 9Jnto tye %>tmt [209] Oh, Almas que sentarse en el aire superior,anhelo de visión celestial,vistazos de verdad todo fugaz, justo en la luz sobrenatural;no hay golpeteo h

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. When the song begins. ns it to us.Easy or hardj it is what He gives us todo. It must be right, therefore, for He isperfect in wisdom and perfect in love. Some-times the Master lays us aside, and then wefind our duty not in the active service but inthe quiet waiting. But whether it is to liestill or to work—He knows how we can besthonor God, fulfil the end of our existence,and sweeten and enrich the world in whichwe live. [208] 9Jnto tye %>tmt [209] Oh, souls which sit in upper air,Longing for heavenly sight,Glimpses of truth all fleeting-fair, Set in unearthly light;Is there no knocking heard below,For which you should arise and go,Leaving the vision, and againBearing its message unto men f Sordid the world were vision not,But fruitless were your stay ;So, having seen the sight, and got The message, haste away.Though pure and bright thy higher air,And hot the street and dull the stair,Still get thee down, for who shall knowBut His the Lord who knocks below V [210] CHAPTER SEVENTEENTH 91nto t^e desert. HILIP, the Deacon, was en-gaged in a great workin the city of Samaria,when suddenly an angelcame to him and bade himgo to the south, into adesert region. It seemed a strange command,but Philip instantly obeyed. He arose andwent. This is a fine example of the kind ofobedience the Master wants in all His fol-lowers. There must be no asking Why?or How? no postponing of obedience.Philip was popular and successful in Samaria.People thronged to hear him preach. He wasdoing a great work and was absorbed in it.We can imagine him, when he heard the an-gels bidding that he should leave the cityand go away into a desolate place, where no-body lived—we can imagine him looking into [211] the messengers face and asking, Why?But not thus did he answer. It was the Mas-ters work he was doing, and the Master knewwhere He wanted him. Any of us may be called any day to go outfrom our ease and comfort into some waywhich is desert. No reason will be given. Weshall not be told what