CONTENTS.
| PAGE | ||
| I. | Wanting Work | [9] |
| II. | The Tabernacle | [27] |
| III. | The Curtains | [37] |
| IV. | Precious Things | [49] |
| V. | Preparation | [59] |
| VI. | Types | [76] |
| VII. | Drawn Aside | [89] |
| VIII. | Sacrifices | [102] |
| IX. | Concealment | [113] |
| X. | Dead Faith and Living Faith | [121] |
| XI. | Leprosy | [136] |
| XII. | Naaman | [149] |
| XIII. | The Twins | [158] |
| XIV. | Work | [173] |
| XV. | Different Motives | [186] |
| XVI. | The High-Priest | [201] |
| XVII. | The Birthday Gifts | [215] |
| XVIII. | The Arrival | [225] |
| XIX. | Disappointment | [239] |
| XX. | Confession | [250] |
| XXI. | Conclusion | [260] |
| SHORT STORIES, BY THE SAME AUTHOR. | ||
| The Bear | [271] | |
| The Tiger-Cub | [281] | |
| Not one too Many | [292] | |
| The Iron Ring | [303] | |
| The Ill Wind | [313] | |
THE
CHILDREN’S TABERNACLE.
I.
Wanting Work.
“YOU have no right to spoil my desk, you tiresome, mischievous boy!”
“I’ve not spoilt it, Agnes; I’ve only ornamented it by carving that little pattern all round.”