The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-04-02
1im; and Roman soldiers ask him; And what

MN; ana Roman soldiers ask him: And yhs
| 1t Is felt by all that here Is a man with me,
sige he has not forgotten it; he has not stoppe
10 ny by the way; he has not come long wa
| around. He has come Straight as an arrow an,
what was said TO him by his God he saws TO Judea
| II VIII cost him his heat to reprove Herod. bu
tnat Is what he must do. He says to the Kin,
a. aDOot 10 marry Herodus his brothers wife. II
Is notlswful," and goes o prison and to death
III Is not necessary that he live; il is necessary
that ne lives while he lives. To sin is s'to mis-
tne marx that Is all tobe an arrpw shot in vain
TO concisely swarm toione side and be los
III the grass. To sin Is through fear; TO bur,
your talent IN the eartl. There has been one
altogether perfect life lv'd, and the proof that il
was perfect is that it attrcts and satisfies There
Is Is no iaIl In II; no breal. no hesitation. Holy
harmless, undefled.
God so loved the world that He sent His Son.
ne LOOK not upon Him he nature of angels but
humbled Himself to be bern of a woman
lie was human. body sld mind and soul. He
might have had twelve leions of angels. He re-
used 10 have any help tlat you may not have;
he had no armor that ysu may not have He
needed food as You need it, and was subject 10
tnlrst; as you are. and to weariness and to pain.
and alive TO all temptation on the side OF His
weakness and on the side of His persOn-tempta-
ton of the flesh, the world and the devil
tempted to sins of presumption, cast himself
uown from the pinnacle of the temple that Gods
anger might bear Him up-tempted 10 work a
miracle for th sst'sfaction Of His anger-tempted
to cone TO the rgs d." of the world in short
anu .ht sssh aIiu ueFiii2. find Him resisting
LII, sne ee'n VII. tac % that you also
heads q ''' r eheR ne - sa.a..F no
% doT We .es9. "a" ;. 'saec. ,s-fiss t.,e ulc-rr
- Ausr.e acr TrHor- siS
but rs rse oudemi 80 ~i,,-t.
ana lie COS, 50 l=- iltC
.,z..l. q q. " ~ s;.r.E He 'uld pay
xx...esil. Sass n. gis iife ,eas not for
Iell; a.. - -cf o1r H.s pl.a sad sorrow
and death Were sir -.-e w. OIL forced
from Him. He owen iIOsii-l
Behold the Lamb of CID. nS ssls / others.
himself He could not servt
We have failed; we have nothing We are in
debt; we have nothing. H, gave himself for us
ana we who sometimes wre far off turn and
look and listen, and are brought nigh by the
blood of the Cross.
Adam, ''of the earth earthy"-wbat kind OF a
nature is it? 1t is, perhaps enough say that il
Is d1sobedient from the beginning. 1t is summed
up In the Tact that 1t rejected, spit upon and
the forms of Jewish or Roman law. And here is
the other nature: The second man Is the Lord
from Heayen-the man Jests. The one nature is
S, Saln, the other is Christ lne asks Am my
save nis brother. The one teadship of the race Is
In Adam the other is in Christ. As is the earthly
as Is Adam, such are they lso that are earthly
ehiiaren OF the grave. They do as He did
py lhelr Ilves vote tnat He npresents them.
And as Is the heavenly as Christ such are they
that are heavenly children 1f eternal life. They
strive to do as He did; they love Him and strive
TO keep His commands, wholeft an example that
We we should follow His steps Q love and elfdenis
He Is their head by their li'es they vote that He
represents them. As they lere bear the image
OF the earthly-the Adam. tie Deity, the disope-
alent. the sinful-so they hall also bear the
image OF the Observation-Disclosures.
Human and not angelic,
The form He deigm to wear
OF Jesus, not of angds,
The likeness thou slalt bear