Christian herald. (Portland ;) 1882-18??, November 24, 1882, Image 1

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VOL. XIL
1). T. STANIJCY,
Fliblwhnr iwul Profwietor, Monmouth, Or.
SabM-rlptton Price :
Cue<v»py,<>n«y*r ........ ........... $2 oo
Cnnv ,
Price.» will lie given on application.
ing.
So may it ever be.
v
| Enterod at the Post-office at Monmouth, as
second dass mail matter. |
Pieuse Notice.
We are not responsible for »lie opinions anil
sentiments expressed by onr con tn onion, but
for onr owu writing alone. Henee oui ieail»>rs
nust judge for themselves. We intend to give
srxu e for the free exnreasion of opinion, within
the limits of sound iliecroi ion, and the good of
the cause ; but not be held as indorsing what
others may write.
1 maiter-«ttetete»I ftajj^liaation.. in . thia,,,
paper should lie written :
1. On one side of tlie sheet only.
2. In a plain legible hand.
' 3. Let there be plenty of apace between the
lines.
•4. Write with a. pen instead of a pencil, so
that it may not be defaced far transit.
5. Write brief articles.
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When yon send money for the paper, please
lie sure and state whether the name fer which
it is sent is now on our fas’ or not,
.......
Expect no attention to a rUuM a, ttetfroi. or
queries not accompanied by your name.
If any subscriber fails to get the H erald in
due time, or fails to ge’. it regularly, we will
take itasa.gxuatfavor if he will notify ns st
once. We are very anxious that the paper
should reach every subscriber regularly.
A Baptist editor says that a man
who stays away from meeting
because there will be a collection,
has no soul to lie saved ; he has only
a gizzard.
t
God that among Disciples tins state
of things is, to us, unknown. In
all our papers there is not a line to
l>e found that is prompted by sec­
tional prejudice. We know no
north.no south, no east, no west,
«fat—arth...,.... r...... 1 00
ADVFRTIHEMENT8.
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NO. 47
PORTLAND AND MONMOUTH, OREGON; FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 1882.
C hristian H erald .
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to pureoiîrtstta 'EIT y ; tea T ïû ^ îa ^T," TWfTO
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The Chicago Standard speaking
of sectional differences even among
religious people says ;_________ _
"These differences, even when
the main causes of them have
passed away, cannot be cured in a
day. The habit becomes formed of
regarding even Christian brethren
as living on the other side of the
dividing chasm, and it is not all at
once that the idea is entertained
that this -chasm, may. and ought to
bq filled, perhaps, in fact, has al­
ready disappeared, ami remains
only as a fiction of the imagina­
tion.”
The Christian Index, a Baptist
paper publisflM at Atlanta, Ga.,
recognizes this aw a true statement
of existing differences, and is full
of reflections on •> the actions
. • t *1 of
f.
Northern people and Northern
churches. . The Methodists, Pres­
byterians, and many others are let­
ting their political prejudices' rise
up as dividing walls that will not
be easily thrown down. Wc thank
We note with much pleasure that
the papers of Missouri speak in the
highest terms of Bro. T. F. Camp
bell’s lectures in that State. His
lectures on the modern phases of
infidelity have been well received
on this coast, and we anticipated a
warm reception of the same with
th e p eo pled the Ea s t , —
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J. F, Floyd, -formerly of the,
Faithful Witness, goes to Mon
montn, Or, to take charge of the
C hristian H erald . We wish him
G<xl speed. The HERALD is now
an excellent paper, and wifj4.,this
reinforcement, it will doubtless be
still better. We congratulate Bro.
Stanley on his . coadjutor,— Chris­
tian Standard.
We expect Bro. Floyd to arrive
here within a week, and he will
immediately take charge of the
paper, when we expect to see it
improved in every way. He is a
live man and will doubtless prove
a valuable acquisition to our work
on this coast. We will have fur­
ther to say when he arrives. We
have not mentioned his coming I h ?-
fore as we thought something
might possibly prevent bis coming
We expect him now by every
steamer.
It is gratifying to know of the
■progress being made m - rais i ng
„means for evangelizing in the
State. Various congregations and
individuals have res| winded to the
call for cash and pledges, which,
from true Christians, tk ns good as
cash. And all truly missionary
Christians are true Christians.
Just in proportion as you gain a
victory over the evil which you
have become aware of in yourself,
will your spiritual eyes be purged
for a brighter perception of the
Holy One.— Channing.
' ,f=
~ F atting Xtrr:—Cornell Univer­ /' rulers taking eounsel against the —...
sity, situated at Jthicn. in the Em- Lord and against his Christ.” The
ITIilU
iohdriity I
Nlash;r calls us to "stand in soil«!
its boast. Its professors, at their
head President White, who believes phalanx against the onrushing tide
more in science than in Christiani­ of sin. Sad will it be if we heed
ty, are-regarded as representatives not the call.
of nristnei atio rationafismnwiiT in-
fidelity in America. This could — tpHF 0H MAT! A If141ER ALB OHB ... —
not fail to Ix ar its legitimate fruit. M onth F ree .—We will send the
There has been a great falling off C hristian H erald from Dec. 1‘,
in the number of students at the 1882, to Jan. 1, 1884, to all new
University. Even irreligious par­ subscriliers who will send in theii:
ents do not 001*6 to send their sons
to an institution where infidel prb names with the money, $2.00,
fessors give tone to the sentiments promptly. Will our agents and
brethren note this- ami solicit for
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of the students.— Ex.
V
Some other colleges are no better new subscril»er.s accordingly ?
practically, lmtrkeep their infideli­
In the Revised New Testament
ty in the background. Parents “ faith ” is omitted from the “ fruits
who wouTiT Have their clfildrehTPSF" of the spirit,” Gal. 5: 22, 23 ’i’liis
from the blighting influences of in­ omission of course is because the
fidelity should lie careful to send word is not in the original. Faith,
them only to schools that are un­ tlien, instead of being a fruit of the
questionably Christian.
spirit, is rather that principle by
■■.UUJJ.I..IJ.::..Li - ■
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yt |>pS0jble. by the first of Janu­
ary, we desire to have a missionary
column devoted exclusively to this
subjutit. Wu
,tilling] I Is
this work, reports from churches,
discussions of the best means to lx*
employed for the extension of
Christian teaching.
which we hear these fruits.
The Baptists are building a new
house of worship in Texas by
^TrirkH^'^wnti1 i f mtwH»”. —Nrr-’-rm»«
tribution of more than five cents
from one person is asked for.
The religious-papers, for some
months ]5ast, have lrcen having a
What Christian soldier, on look­
lively fight over the. question as to
ing around at the great struggles
whether or not" lying is justifiable
going on in this world Iietween
under any circumstances.
right
an<l wrong,
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• ’ ’ * between truth
ami error, can excase himself from
Now and then i we have a valu­
bearing his humble part in the con­ able suggestion from the East, in
flict. We talk almut the calling of the line of refreshing frankness, as
’God “ to preach the Gosjwl." Here given in the Sunday School Timex.
is ever the “ calling < f God to live Orientals do not hesitate to lie, if
the Gospel, to uphold the truth, in there seems any gain in lying, but
word and deed. We wrestle not when they tell the truth, they tell
against flesh ami blood, but against it squarely. It is said that one of
ruler.of the darkness of this world. the Japanese pap» rs recently ap-
Was there ever a more striking p«-ared with a large space left en-
illustration of that truth Hi aii“‘wi7 tTi^^TiTiiiilTTn ifs“"cdTumhs‘ “ The
see in tl>e present attitude of the editor’s explanation of this whs ,
church and the work! ' If there that at the last minute he found
ever wrs a time when the King had that what he had written for his
need of valiant soldiers ready to paper was all a mistake ; so he left
gird on the whole armor, that time it out, thinking that it was better
is now. The hosts of darkness to say nothing, than to say what
seem gathering together for a great ought not to be said. What a gain
Armageddon. The little streams there would be to the world, if this
of evil, which in years gone by, idea prevailed in all editorial work,
were flowing slowly along the far and in all personal conversation.
stretched plain, are gathering..-into« Better.. a~ ldauk . space. any where
mighty rivers. And still are the than falsehood or error.
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