Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-30
CHURCH NOTES.

Jottfngs From tfae PuIpits Yesterday
 Large Attendance at the Services
 Rev. Dr. Munger.
 At all the churches yesterday there were large congregations, the fine November weather being an invitation to church going people to worship,
 At St. Paul's church yesterday morning Rev. MT. Lines dscoursed to his eongrega- tion on the second coming of Christ, urging his hearers to strive diligently, zealously snd earnestly for the higher spiritual life. ----- TRINITY CHURCH.
 Rev. feflsla 0gle, of England, preached an excellent sermon yesterday morning on the importance of active Christian work Rev Mr. Nichols at Trinity church last even ing preached an earnest, vigorous discourse, the 4esGqp of the sermon being the necessity for earnest Christian living. The singing as usual gave much satisfaction to the congre- gation present.
 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. F Calvary Baptist church was thronged last evening, as usual on Sunday evenings. The pastor Rev. MT. Samson, delivered dis course on "Tbe Passover night" full of inn pressivs passages, suggestive thought and practical lessons. The sermon was listened to with close attention. The pastor an nounced that next Sunday being communion
  for baptism before that time. A new tenor, said to be ysAng man from Yale, sang ill the quartette yesterday, snd very acceptaoly.
 WOOSTER SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH.
 Yesterday was Children's day at this church and was made very interesting occa- sion to the young people by special services in the morning and in the evening. The pastor in the morning preached an admirable sermon to the young especially.
 UNITED SOCIETY.
 The seats at the forenoon service of the United church were all filled save a very few in the gallery. The orphans with their teachers were in thsiS place in the north gallery They looked very happy end are lessen of good. The opening chant qua or gan pieces were as usual, finely rendered. A full choir of sixteen trained voices made the service of sopg fitting to fill its part in tke worship. Christ's miracle of feeding the many thousands with five aoayes and two fishes was read for the morning lesson and made the subject of Dr. Munger's ser mon. Attention and emphasis WAS directed to the welfth verse: 'Gather up the crcken pieces which remain over that nothing be lost" This lesson that no waste be made of Gods bounty, the spsskef said, is import ant We are to save not for ourselves so much as fin this way to provide to give to the poor and needy. All waste of what can J have the sanction of religion. However rich and high our station, the duty of saving is not to be neglected. Only a verbatim re- port can do justice te the eloquence and power of the speaker. He took psSy in the Sunday sc1loSl sud Bible class instruct' sr at the noon meeting.
 TRINITY "A. K. CHURCH. At Trinity N. E. church yesterday morn ing the pastor, Rev. Dr. Peck, preached from the words found in 1st Thessalonians, 5, 9, "Ousnch not the spirit" The discourse was a very interesting one and the vein of thought pursued vas quite different from that of most preaehets yho have diseoursed from this familiar text Fhs purpose of the preacher was to show that proFessa4g Chris tians often quenched the spirit of God by scts committed that were contrary to his comnaeRds andy dsteachings, by giving way to passion and in E4&ny other ways by disobey ing the divine comIaafaas os Christ in his sermon on the mount.
 In the evening the pastor delivered eio- quept discourse tc large congregation, his subject being, "A Picturs qt City Life in New HaYen."
 On Wednesday afternoon of this week the Women's Auxiliary Missionary society of the New Haven Methodist churches will hold I their quarterly meeting in this church. It is expected that Mrs Professor Rice, of Middle | town, will be present and address the meet ing.
 Dp next Wednesday evening the last of the course ef lectures under the auspices of l the Ladies' Social union will be delivered | in this church by Will Carleton, who will deliver his famous poenq-lecture l entitled, fThe Science of Home" This lec- ] ture will be the gem of the course. MT. 1 Carleton's books of poems entitled Farm i Ballads, Farm Legends, Farm Festivals and C;ty Ballads are familiar in almost every housenSl1 in the land nc is the poet of the people and comosnss in his own inlm.s.e way the numerous and pathetic, provoking smiles and tears at will. An exchange has truly said; HFor true delineation of home l life, Will Carleton is the greatest word-ar- tist in America"
 DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH. The pastor preached one of his best ser mons in the morning from the text, "Great peace have they who love thy law and noth- ing shali offend.''
 HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH. At the Humphrey street church the pas tor, Rev. s. H. Bray, preached on the sub feet: "The teachings of Jesus Christ and fhe apostles concerning the future state of the impenitent" Mir. Bray in his sermon read msdy passages which he had cut from 8 copy of the New Testament giving the words of Jesus Christ, ths Apostles Peter, Paui and John on the subject rather than his own; his view of the subject thereby expressed being that there was no future probation, and that the person who died sinner was forever lOst.