New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
RELIGIOUS.


accustomed pews yesterday morning Long Deioro .no
text was road every seat occupied, and even 'n
aisies were packed with people. Many went owe, o ~
10, boat from NewYork only TO fnd sn to seap
Beecher crOwdng his way ~ hoir were yres-
entrance toward the pulpit Most OF re The text was
from I'D Corinthians " and IRON hnd in MS so cur con
For as the saHeng S o. 1Jst For that he himself
hath suffered being tempted s n "Csn DFyine Being
snfeTi The reply to this is, Can Ddi.s peInS ar
aide over s1eh a imagine perfect God who does not
snIer IL the creator does NOT t us Ia The mag
d ~ suffering always in proPOron 70 tle nasssiSe
ness Of being God sHne stnpe is larger than
Tor US tt,6nte OF Christs being was uoee,eu 70 yar
5 ssa % spy hO The that makes only
finEle small bell produces pa ro A. much more as il is
iarSer t6an small MUD The moe nina mere tfsrpS
trouble 70 d nothing compared with that felt by the
dxiue Being SO with ove GODS love is as as, H 1s
soos the whole universe Of e mind as me son h
hoods material universe. 1n ne i Fstber o9r love
Is ike His 80 far e6,is as sse sU lust as we do
o1,S ours more and without sin. It is hard for
C 0pis natures to always understand each
TSs man who aments because he gives so much to the
moor cannot understand the man who sorry because
Re gave so little He who Is generous cannot measure
the contempt he feels for the selfish man Yet the
sngy man IS man ne mas hs II 1as s n"
he suffers just much as the other person lie strives
for immortality and the great heart OF Goa yesrnS iop
hlma
Christ sees men the lowest depths OF degrade
Non unnoced and for by their fellows then 1t
ia that He saers human being can suffer IL Is
glorious thing TO go the bottom OF society and lift hui
manity toward higher life Christ began in the stable
man who stands beside the most degraded OF mortas,
trying to eaG them On S s6ST me as mother looks
on the wrong doing Of her child He is more soeltous
sten 90 to with their most respectable sns leaving
their bad ones behind This wrong There never was
least He knows all about it, and he expects it. He is
the sinners friend and he longs to take INN TO ms DTso
suffer that he might sympathize more deeply with man
Suffering argument for patience, and Is through
In the evening the Rev. Mr. Gallagher of the First
the weather was very stormy me eongegaoG Ta
large one The sermon pleased me peSpe juT as
except Mr.. Beecher.
SERMON BY THE REV. DIR. wINKLER.
The Rev. DR.. Winkler of Charleston, 5. G., de-
lyered sermon at the Madison-ave Baptist CHURCH.
Yesterday morning. from portion Of the 2sd verse OF the
cad chapter of Proverbs Buy the Truth and sell not
In ali ages and among all conditions OF men, tho speaker
said inderences and differences In regard to the Tuta
have prevailed great extent In every OF
ances Of opinion among scientific within those
scences which most certain In regard TO subjects
sgsnst the Truth are even divided Lawyers who deal
in statutes upon which the greatest acumen has been
the courts with their c)amors. If there differences
in these departments, how much more may we eE
which affects the religious belief of men, The most
sacred and general truth becomes inSrnsated ana Is not
men But when opposition comes ana THESE precious
truths are invaded and there is danger Oh tne en- p bn
are defended. To believe that Truth manifesty signifies
that we shall esteem the truth and that we shall hold
TO n and indeed the claims Of truth are paramount as
they involve the rights Of God and man. IL awaKen IN
our hearts springs Of love and the riches OF forgive
ness But purchasing the truth implies something more
than of ordinary significance. There should be sacr
ice sale in every instance where purchase is
made and something is sacrificed which obtains some
thing that more valuable It is treasure and man
possession Of it, And yet how indifferent men are IN
regard TO this important interest 1t Is certain
surrender it. but however great the temp
S not be- able to enter the kingdom above. Il is mat
ter Of Importance whether believe that In all spiritual
SSsAi asG nssisrt believe
10 regard 70 the T1S o. n dc s S e tor the
Vsncement Of the that Redeemer who died that
we might live Methnks hear voice, Where was he
-srwoundedp and history answers, Upon the earth ,
Another voice asks why was he wounded DE was
inaues In conclusion, the speaker besOugh them to
seek earnestly after the Truth, and having found It, to
and pictured TO them the blessed reward that
having found the Truth, they would receive.
"wHAT is WOMAN n
The Rev. T. T. Hendricks delivered an inter
ssting lecture the above subject last night in the
Church Of the Pilgrims West FOrty-eighth-st., be-
tween Eighth and Ninthaves. In spite OF the storm
which ragged during the evening, largo number Of PEG
pie turned out enjoy the intellectual treat and among
the audience many ladies who had not feared to
the elements in order to hear the views Of think
Ing on the worth Of the weaker sex The lecturer
claimed for woman disposition to progress,
an the nineteenth century, compared with
her mental condition IN the olden time He
home circle but would not like them restrict her to the
performance Of domestic duties There are thousands Of
women who have home such woman loves to labor
for and to make beaufu there other thousands
whom home Is but prison-hOuse, without cheer aud
without hopes and there other thousands still whose
breadth OF soul ana depth OF heart like charity begin to
far beyond the narrow limits to which the minimizing
would confne them. Were tied down the cease
women out their best days. how soon would
they rise IN revolt against the system that en-.
rights claim for themselves they should
be proud to claim for their mothers their sisters and their
who sell liquid poison the Legislature should recognize
that at her labor she should be held down like
slave; but whether in the scbOorOom in the factory
ing at her SIDE 1t should be remembered by all who
have dealings with woman, that God did not take her
from mans foot that she might be tramped upon,
from his head that she might be ruled but from near his
teeted she should be invited to come up INTO the
college and claim the honors she k capable Of winnings
aud any aud every department OF industry for which
is fitted, She is moral being She understandi
cepoDs OF the difference between right and wrong
iSdgment to decide in doubtful cases With the ability
TO choose why should she be denied the right
her civil ruersl Give her the rights which d sentent
beng she entitled TO, aud it will not be long before
shall experience a wonderful change ia the social and
moral condition OF country. At the close his
marks, which closely followed throughout by the
audience the lecturer announced that next Sunday
morning would discuss the question, What is Man g.
THE MISSIONARY WORK IN GREECE.
An interesting address on the progress and
present condition Of Evangelical Christianity Greece
was delivered the Broadway Tabernacle last evening
by Dr. Kaiopothakes, native Greek Christian, WHO
graduated the University Of Athens spent four year,
IN this country completing his theological and medical
atndes aud returned 70 Greece In 1851 since Mhch time