Christian herald., July 14, 1882, Page 5, Image 5

0 WHIST LA N
UKRALD
A---- -
him, while perchance an unbeliever
she vvas converted now because she sancity of the Sabbath follow yoil
will not so dp. Honesty t however,
always took up the mats and dusted into the week. ,
Dufing
our
absence
among
12. When you are,easily prevail­
under them - that is to sav, that
is not the only requisite. - A man
. may be honest even a Christian, brethren it was :a great pleasure to directly religion became a,reality to ed upon to let your duty as a
ami yet not able to take a sh;p‘ us to learn that everywhere they her she recogflized the- im ! portance 1 Christian yield' to youT worldly
across the sea He may not know hold the HERALD in such high es- of doing w hat she had to-do-coii- interest or the opinions of your
nly do brethren speak*
speak-
.-■.Liuti eliiix. iidghl>9x&.............. ..... ......... .............
anything about medicine, her a-bout teem. Not o only
well
of
it,
but
invite
others
to
take
13. When you associate with
TaW? He may not know, anything
thoroughly. The result of this
it.
The
result
is
as
it
-should
be
men
of the world without solici­
train of thinking on some people is,
about farming. But in one thiiig,
our
list
is
rapidly
increasing
ant!
a eyrtaiir trade or calling, he. claims
that they-fhiiik good will lie done tude of doing good, or having your
the
held
of
usefulness
firing
wideu-
to ie proficient. Let him show his
by the sf \ le jiif book known its the .own‘spiritual life injured.— Chris­
i
ed.
-
.
•
■
.
pre ficiency and he will be or should
.religious novel ; but here we differ, tian Week.
i
wr
a|so
have
'many
words
of
be trusted in ■ prefervence to any
and, white fully sympathising with Does the World Miss Any One ?
Lehrer
from
-our
reatlme
...
ilne....xif.
other class.
. ...... .
■■■'•■
--Tuatd^p's-tiii'y th<i motives of thv
Not long. The best an«l most
I
our
agents
writes
:
Not only, honesty but compcten—I
writbrs, we doubt their having hit
'Useful of hs will soon be foigotten.
‘i.I very much uppietiiAte the last
cv must
» ■ be found w in him to ' whojh
• change indhe H erald , and ijiink it will upon th»1 best metho«! for attaining Those who to-day arc filling a large
o^e entrusts thé management Of meet appriibati<>n of the lij'otherh.oo'l in the end they desire. P-eople. who
his enterprises. If a brother is Hot general."
want to lead others to the belief place in the world’s regard will pass '
away from the remembrance of
competent, and yet demands cm- . One of our preachers writes : •
which is their owfr greatest happi­
man in a few months, dr at the
“ IJike the present form of the Hi.i:- ness and support rarely;sneered by
ploym'entj, the very demand proves
farthest a few years, after the grave
itiucli. It, ia an . iinpnrrement,* and
his'dishonesty.*
lie slio&k .Iry*-an ald
will meet with •universal commendation, talking a great deal aLbuJ Jt; for has closed ujion their remains. We
»
*
unrighteous demand that he does and I think will secure a large patrmytge. when religion is made taft^^ppTTr n
.
” that way the outside world is apt 1 are . shedding tears above- a- new
not ol«serve the golden rule. Lejt Suecesp to you.
I The- Christian Standard of July
made grave, and wildly cryingout
none such be trusted. Let none such
to deem it wanting in genuineness;
in our grief that our loss is irre-
be countenanced as Christians. 1st, also gives us the following no­ and, in tliat matter, loss of genuine­
If a Christian have a trade or pro­ tice which we -appreciate from so ness -even though only apparent— parable, yet in a short time the
tendrils of love have entwined
fession, (and all should lie engaged good a j udge as Bro. Errett :
inevitably involves also l»» s of pow­
“The C hristian H erald comes to us er to rntluenee. The less obvious around other supports, and we no
in some, honorable employment),
longer miss the one who lias gone.
a new form 1(> pages—from Moti-
let him be a proficient. Let him in
mout li, Lheg i m, D. T. Stapley a nd Hru wa influence' is. the better, in general, H o passesthe-world.- But there are
show Tiy his proficiency a carcra Wolverton, Editors. The H erald is and it often takes most effect wle rc
men from whose memories no
yigonius, ably managed and enter­
jealous care, for the best out come large,
prising, and'deserves success. Properly altogether unintentional. But in woman’s smile can chase recollec­
of any business with wjijcli hets sustained, it wjU prove a great helper in religiolis novel, all this is lost sight
tions of a sweet face that has given
entrusted. , Then •shall die church the wi^rk on the Pacific Coast. ’
of '
.
up all’, its beauty to death’s icy
♦
Also the Eva ngelist of June 29th,
J>e rid of much reprpacli, and they
Signs
of
Spiritual
Decline.
i touch. There are ‘Xvonien whose
who make such unrighteous de- which we consider our neatest and
I plighted faith extends far beyond
- ntatids will suicly and suddenty be one of our liest papers, says :—
1. When you. are averse to reli­
“ The C hristian IlERAtr», of Portland, gious conversation of the company the grave, and drives away as pro­
put to shame.
*
Oregon, has cast aside the» old, antiquat­
o i
L- . • 1 ì i ii.
____ fane those who entice them from a
ed newspaper Törin, and adopted the (H rrmvcrii j -ninmcti vm
Personal.
worsliip of theiri buried lovers.
modern form illustrated in the Evanye
2. ' When from preference, and Such loyalty, however, is hidden
lisf} j*nd now used by most of the best
—Bro. U. M. Browder has closed papers.
The C hri . sti an , H era LD haß un­ without necessity, voibabsent vour- from the public gaze. The world
his labors with the “FirstChristian dergone a wonderful improvement under self from religious services.
sweeps on beside and aroundLtheWy----- -—
Church,’* Ottumwa, Iowa, and in « Bro. Stanley’s care. The brethren of
3. When \ ou are mme ronermrd and cares not to look in upon 'this
the Pacific slope have now a paper tliaT
private note to us says : “ I am tliey*need not be ashamed to show, and about pacifying conscience than
rea<ly for work wherever I may lie they should see that it is-well.sustained. honoring Christ in performing unobtrusive grief. It carves a line
and rears a stone over the dead, and
needed.’ We would l>e glad to see
duty.
|
hastens awav to offer homage to the
The Religious Novel.
Bro. Browder located with some of
+. When you are more afraid of living. —Ex.
our Pacific churches. Those in
We firmly believe, says, the Lon­ being
c*' counte 1 over-strict than Of
need of a ^preacher, can addiess
The doctrine of justification by
don'Spectator, whatever people’s dishonoring Christ..
him as above.
■- ■
When you trifle with tempta­ faith which diverts the wandering'
station in life may be, and w hatev­ I
— Bro. T. F. Campbell has re­
mind from all painful and perplex­
er business they may be engaged tion, or tfiink lightly of sin.
turned from his trip in Southern
(>. When tile faults of others are ing retrospect, concentrates the
in—from statesmanship to millinery
Oregon, to remain with us a few
imagination on one sacred Figure,
the one tiling (-apfd’le ofgi\illg more a matter of censorious con-
«lays. He will preach his farewell
importance and interest to their i versatimi than of secret grief and and persuades the sinner that the
sermon in Monmouth next Lord’s
sins of life have in a moment been
business, and lining an adequate 1 prayer.
«lay. On Tuesday following he
effaced,
has enabled thousands to
7. When you are impatient and
object for their lives, is a, conscious
will bid us good bye and go to St.
and lxtnest endeavor to serve God. uiifot’riving tovvards the faults of encounter death with perfect calm,
Helens to preach two or three days,
or even with vivid joy, and has
The rule holds good in all work others.
and return to Portland to speml the
<S. When you confess, but do not I i consoled innumerable mourners at'
alike; whether public or private,
Lord’s, day, and sail per steamer
a time when all the commonplaces
social or domestic,.exalted or hum­ forsake sin; and when you ac
Oregon at midnight 23d inst. We
of philosophy would appear the
ble ; the mainspring of action in knowledge, but still neglect duty.
will announce his programme of
9. When your cheerfulness has idlest of sounds.— Lecky.
work while gone, probably next everyone of the manifold'occupa­
The l»est things are nearest;
tions of the human race should be i more of the .levity of the unregeft
week.
|
crate
than
the
holy
jov
of
the
chil
­
light in your eyesL Howers at your
— Bro. S. Mon roe Hubbard preach- nothing less than the highest rko-
feet, duties at your hand, .the path
e 1 at Monmouth last Lord's day and tive, and just in proportion as this dren of («0'1.
of
God just liefore you. Then do
10. When y< u shrink from self-
evening; Bro. Campbell filling the
not grasp at the stars, but do life’s
pulpit at Amity.
'
exnfiiimition.
plain, common work as it comes,
—Bro J.. 11. Garrison's health
II When.the sorrows and cares certain that daily duties and daily
In-tter
example
of
what
has failed, and he has to abandon
of the world follow you further into bread are the sweetest things of
his missionary labors in England tlian the house-maid in
ithe Sabbath than the savor and
' knowm storv, who said
on that account.
IVUIllJ
4,
VV ‘ vvt
VXJ
*vv
J vwi.
- - • :,•
•7
i
'
cl I ’<11 P l< II I
°
..
O
_____ ___________________
. «I
r.’
.7
___
<
w
»
_
..Al®