szekveid eTqtd SCor oho - Let Ad ‘C'd ‘AUSTIVH SSA CGNAUAAAY GAHL dO AUVUGIT HHL WOU TES AGSUHUHC MUN > NOLHONTUd AAUIUNIE poriHoposyD 94D fo davaqny = A : iia SES ee ne PN - in Sey : : zee Ee ere pe Pare a Pe 8 2 “as “3 = ; = + < = = Es ae hes . , as ‘ Z a - =e ~~ : : : 3 é é ay h ‘ Bible Praye * h ita» . oN Ui Pidae a - ws 4 . d ; rs SELECTED BY 3 ELISABETH ROBINSON SCOVIL PHILADELPHIA HENRY ALTEMUS COMPANY CopPpYRIGHT, 1925 By Howarp E. ALTemus PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA A Foreword HE Bible is the great storehouse of human experience. It is a record of the joys and sorrows, the sufferings and re- joicings of the human race from very early ages. In moments of rapture and of agony man pours forth the deepest feelings of his heart before his Maker in prayer. The prayers in the Bible appeal to us because, under such widely different circumstances, they might be the utterances of our own souls. The language is not altogether the same as ours, but the needs and the emotions that prompted the outpourings are identical. Man still needs God and turns to Him when earthly helpers fail, as he has done from time immemorial and will continue to do as long as the world lasts. = Be f we ; rN in AG : ae Ay a aoa Sess ae : at