The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-13

teaches us TO root mp and pluck vanity from the
nesh but are not TO destroy our affections All
humanity should be thankful tor the heart feelings
tina, bind family and society together. We should To
glad when others arc glad and sorrowiul with their
soul through the channel Of the affections Further
his discourse the speaker said that the Boic
silent as TO how the Widows son turned out AFTER
his resurrection Curiosity asks, "How did the mother
feel when he restored 10 her arms and one
would like to know what finally became OF the young
Bat such Information is not necessary 10 US
Revelation connne itself TO things that vital
In all the great works Of Nature and OF God there are
many things unrsvealed
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY.
THE HUMAN HEARr-sERMoN BY REV. L. II.
CHAPLIN, d. d.
Tho Rev. E. H. Chaplin. D. D., pastor OF the Church
OF the Divine Paternity, preached from Proverbs,
xiii. igor he thinketh in his heart, SO Is he
The text. said Dr. Chaplin, leads 10 very mys-
ferrous regior-into the OF life, the human heart
II suggests the substance of mans personality. The
essence OF ourselves is not in form face. The IN
tellccr does not constitute mans personality. Find
out what man loves, and you find him out. 1t is a
very commonplace but practical truth that there arc
two worlds-the world OF appearances and the world
OF reality. II we should ponder well upon this
many bvnocrises or persons OF naa hearts
there are about u.s. put rather OF our
own moral worth. This would tend TO tho in
oil charity and tho decrease OF censoriousness.
We should find so much that is not right within our
seves would show moro mercy to others Un-
charitableness Is heartlessness. Whom you find q
group OF gossipers tearing the reputation OF others
to pieces will find set oil shallow and hcaress
people. Although we can estimate, we must DO care
iu how we Judge
In thinking OF our own hearts thcre are two things
to be considered First, that there s an absolute
standard by which men are JUDGED. Tnere Is sucn
thing man q MARKET value and he Is talked about
you would talk OF sack oil salt. He may be rich,
but that Is barrier to the visits OF and suf
fering. Then there Is the social valuation Of man.
Reputation may make character. Tho things that
often makes right Not until truth bring its silt
ing process TO bear do empty regulations collapse IL
we look into our own hearts VIC may get idoa OF
and realize personality. Yet may 80 to his
heart too much. II cause him to acquire selfish
habits. Each in lie has his own to do, his
destiny to FORM We do not recognize personality
to the extent that VIC shall be held accountable.
The most powerful currents OF q mans life flow IN
the channels oil his affections. Men not moved
by ideas, but by love. sometimes good hearteIness
is very poor thing, and becomes the plastic and
yielding substance that receives tho impress Of
Satan Is well as OF angels hands, the good heart
edness that puts man in the gutter should DO
wicKedness and meannesS The truths that move tho
world shoot up through the sluices of the heart.
Truth may be presented to a man, but bvtoro IL is
believed II must touch bis emotions, for a
"tninketh In his heart not IN his brain, H.,
The power OF Christianity is the harmony OF its
truths Natural religion might infer that God loved
the world but that He gave His only begoten Son 70
Christianity is the change OF heart which 1t pro-
duces. Christ makes every man u state, church
ana a personality, because He touches such depths
out OF which personality springs