The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-04

certain exh0rtatlon OF suffering You win nnd also
or rejoicing. and It becomes a question: therefore.
o. rank Or graduation, which OF the two lsGharac-
terlstic OF perfect condition or tendency TO-
RELIGION IN DAILY LIFE.
we nave TO mix good deal with men; some OF
abe; others lmperl0us; Others plausible, smooth
and decoiliui. some men are like dies, disgusting
ike oetes on ose5s 70 anu Sa 1enSsasy
y 10 sort out and To avoid the disagreeabe one
ins tendency OF Christianity is to go among all,
al aud 70 carry the Christian spirit with you Gear
tnI ough to the end; yea. even II they
Sou you are to sSsa ns ~
Iov anu hope that they shall not destroy your
n hap. the old cathedral at Antwerp has
thlty bella to . Chime, and every quarter o. an
hour an exquisite music peais forth; at
every hour magnificent chant Now. sup
could not piav; when the wind roared would
not play TIL the storm was over But 1t STANDS
Itself, dependent neither on storms nor CAM SO
man sh uld stand up amid the turmoil o. lie.
carving VITA MN sne sweet 20 ser o. Carstaniy
g00d nature all sorts OF snnoysnces treating with
Kindness even those who persecule him. cheerful
CHOW do you happen 70 be such joyful man
You seem 20 ENJOY lie al the time" eyes" ne
ws 4 could vet into Msa that mood "a ae os
CHRISTIAN roo. | supposed that to be . Cnrisrian
mad TO 60 TO church. to knock or RON swearing,
sou Ia Fnao ssA g sHa t. a;
YOU have been Tilted up Into toe lulness OF the Lie
0f jesus Christ wnen your heart Ii ull 0f all that Is
pure and good Il you want to swear you may"
suppose go to NOOtka sound and try to induce
OOy VINO loves to e3t rotten bluo to come with
me- TO America aud he SAWS, "No; because II l 90
with you tney woa't let me eat rotten bubber."
mot SO; you 20 with me and ENJOY the blessings
OF civilized society," iearn eat pro i00d,
proper Clothes, alter that time you want to eat
rotten Uubber, you may" thiaK II ia 50 e per.
miss on. suppose should tell J0nn Lunde, "f0u
may have dsc0rd Il you want tn.n He says, ~
don't want that; don't IKE ~; ~ does no. peaso
mo-" When man mas learned 10 apprec ate what
IL good and pure nothing Is 80 sweet 70 MIN. That
u being Tree.
TIN BEATTTUDB or PEACE
As men gov letter In their spiritual nature, so
men tend TO peace; that "peace whlch passetn oil
understanding" tue peace VI God" Ii you lit
up peak on plain, 1t stands noticeable. IN that
IL IS solitary; but II y0u lit an0 her, and then
other, and another reacnlng up the SIDE o. that,
she surface becomes piain because 1t mas no hills,
Tor these eieva ions 20 to make level surface so
with Joy; little happiness stands out aud makes
man ecstatic, but whom more ana more /, added
tire mind become, accustomed to IT, aud the most
c0hsummato form Of enjoyment IS that perfect
rranscendeut Joy " hich Is the utmost deveOpmenr
Of aith. May GOD grant to all those beginning the
taat was la Christ: that tney may 60 through lie
carving with them tie light and gladness OF hls
spirit. "Rejoice ia the LORD; and again say, re-
jUlce."
At the close OF the communion service the choir
chan ted antlphOnay, ana With tine elect, the ll6th
Psalm, winch mir. Beecher said was undoubtedly
part OF the hymn which was sung by our Saviour
for the Passover the festival on which that memo
raOie scene occurred.