great man. Since God has to have all, one little man is as indispensable to the all as one great man can be. And until He has all, He cannot do what He purposes to do. It is only when we all come "unto the measure of the stature of the fullness of Christ" that any one of us can come. It is only when we "comprehend with all saints, what is the breadth, and length, and depth, and height" of the love of Christ, that any one of us can comprehend it. It is only when we all reflect as in a mirror the character of Christ that any one of us shall be "changed . . . from glory to glory, even as by the Spirit of the Lord." And the little men, as a matter of fact, are doing as much as the great. The night that Gough stood alone, with all hope gone, a drunkard in the gutter, an almost forgotten man laid his hand on his shoulder and said, "Man, there is a better life than this for you." The name of that man is remembered by a few, but forgotten by the multitudes who will never forget the name of John B. Gough, or cease to feel the glow of the fires which he kindled to blaze until the Judgment Day. Even a little man may fill such an indispensable place as that of helping God lay hold of a great man who will be one of the unmistakable forces of God.
And it is not only every man that is indispensable to God, but also every bit of every man. We cannot take some sections of our lives and
