New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17

TO open the door of his soul and can "a aown 70 70
natiepce 10 come up has not patient he mas no
conscience, II he has to can out Jonn nc should lie
science down; here Ia case for him i,S r,ytnas
and more automatic the eIerclse oi ,., -, ,,e
matter Of from the tu nbers Like health
1t is largely hereditary. Good health - DO cIe " nnn
My parents and their, before them sr as many hnboodcd
men in this congregation shinge benied, who nave
70 take care what drey o sp' their health
aud they deserve thousand times more ereoI1 '1 h
that am conscious Of having That is an illustration o,
every quality Live 90 that people may n .reIy FOR
pleasure Many rsect the Sn Gospel dull
minister who Is dull made Inis axe IN heains
OF peasn IT" The 70 word Of the Lord is the food for souls
Go TO church 10 be made better"
THE NEED OF ACTIVE CHURCH WORN
The Rev Edward Judson preached from the text nc
pent and be baptized every one OF you Tue
his remarks was as follows: 1t is always interesting 70
study the beginning OF things To investigate the Origin
OF facts or institutions reveals TO us their worng
cipe There is no better account OF the working ana "
ganzation Of the early Christian Church than 'hdt
in the Acts. We have here representation OF Tue %
proseytes at Antioch, Jerusalem ard elsewhere oi
nuclei OF the primitive Christian Church In all csc'
we find conversion followed Immediately by baptism
which was public confession OF sin, and served as
visible bond of the church. introducing strength anu Or
ganization II was slight matter To embrace ShSt ~
those DAYS when those who did so were ehpOseu 10 o
persecution and malice OF men. No question can Nv ~
u -
purely from selfish motives or sanG on bnn
rdicule the whole thing There should DC Iewer ~ The
eyolent societies and more OF active church Work nc
church alone is capable OF meeting all the wants Iu 49,
such societies organized and In the exercise OF toO
functions would be fulfilling its original purpose
DYING THAT WE MAY LIVE
The Rev Dr. j. r. Paxton sadi that no bigger fact hsd
been promulgated in a thousand years than that an-
nounced in his text namely that death alone peiec'e NE
.'You and are no exception 10 this law We must ue
we must move ont and make for others The Ia" Oh
nature produces life out OF death. and we follow the way
nature leads These bars OF bone must be broken anu
this curtain OF flesh torn open and the soul go ree Dea
is the one condition OF life The world comes 10 me Win
shroud in one hand wedding garment IN the o'her
Death holds a mortgage life, but life IL the heT OF
death Every one Of us is seed; we must De so"h 10
rise again But YOU say the dying now for future reward
il very hard You want some return TOT your 80
cspita Very well here this Is true you must pay
the price of death IN order TO live, whether In cOncI
cal social religious life hat We're you many years
acb9 boy; YOU wanted 10 be rich. Perhaps you came
10 this great city You left friends, you economlled YOU
died 10 Incidence TO comforts 10 APPETITE that you hsII
live TO be rch To have virtue You must put vice 10
You want TO he true kill the false. You must die IKE
ercrs 10 pleasure ~ YOU would follow toll ~ reward
Die 10 rccyist elsewhere; lose your nfe-yOuu nnu IL
aCain In your home your business, SOW your Dian
v0lr skill YOUR patience ana there Will spring up hho
work thai will begetting confidence here ana pi ais
ing Won In the of the city. Don't be 1901 ID ue
uuuit or behind Don't save your ne 70 o-
T. hnf lose IL 10 save IL. RcnOunce the hesh foIoT
Abraham going toward Palestine, not Lot gong to"aIu