The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-01
The Various Religious Services
to be Held Today.
PHILOSOPHY OF TRUE RELIGION
Why Should a Large Number of Good
Christians Exist in a Chronic
State of Scare?
Religious services will be held in the

cannon, president; Joseph Z. Taylor and
Charles W. I'enrose counSelors Meeting this
afternoon at = o clock
REoRGAYIZEp CHuRcu-There will be regular
meetings in The chapel, on Second South street
between Second and Third East. Sacrament
meeting at 2 u. m, with an address by IL c.
smith, and ut 7:3J, preaching by Elder II. q.
smith. All are respectfully invited seats free.
ST. Marks CATHEDRAL-Holy communion
at 20 am. Sunday school at $50. Morning
service with sermon ut II. Bible class al 6:30
pm. Evening prayer and sermon at7:30p.m.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,. Brain
erd Thrall, pastor. Services in Grand opera
house, opposite Cullen hotel, at IL a. New
CHOIR, composed of Mrs. Pugsley. Miss Bessie
Dean. Prof. kranlZ and Mr.. L. Leeka. Prof.
k2dcliife accorapanist. Sunday school at 12:i5.
Everybody welcome.
CENTRAL. CHRISTIAN CHuRcH-Serrices VIII
he held ut the Thirteenth ward SchoolhouSe, at
ii an. Sunday school at 10 am. All are cor
daily invited TO attend these services.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH-Third
Seulh and Main street, ]. w. Jones. pastor
Prcaching 81 II am. and 7:3O pm. Sabbath
scfool at i2;i5. Young peoples meeting at
$50 pm. Class meeting at 10 am General
Ira or meeting Wednesday at 7:45 pm. Cor
oi.'' iEVUGtinl extencel to all
II. pAuL'S-Morning prayer and holy COM
InrH'eE a. II am. Sunday school at pm
EVch.nS prayer and sermon 1t pm.
BAPTIST CHURCH-Corner Second South and
Second Scsi streets. Sunday school at 10 am
Prc"cnin-; at II a.Ia and G:3O pm Young peo
pie meeting al Gas pm.
FIRST PRESBvTEi AN-Public worship at II a.
NJ. sabbath schoorat 1850. Evening worship
At 90 seats free Ut all these services.
PiIlLIrPs CONGREGATIONAL CHuRCH-Cor-
OF Fifth South and Seventh East streets
Sefttce IN the morning 1t II O'Clock. Prayer
greeting every Friday evening. Rev John e.
HurlUut. .aslo-
Miss Taylor. coGncc.ed with the China
j. nd Mission, HAS adopted Il e Thibetan
"a 1t 81 20
that country rs aai5sionary.-L1tc bombay
GUClriiGn.
More than three hundred students in
nine German universities have Joined
specl' scho' for training misslo laries for
the Jews, OF which Professor Delitsch is
TIC MISUNDERSTANDING Rerte,o.
There is a sense in which it is our duty
To accert things as we fird them. We must
accept the inevitable, but we must m; K ~
the best of tue inevitable and press on 10
NlctorJ il spite Of Cumberland Yysbyter-
sGl.
The Baptist denomination in Liberia IS
the only self-supl o ting religious body
in that country. The are thirty one
churches, with 3 900 members. They have
mission among the aborigines
The mere discussion about race preiu-.
dlcaand AMI 5 smitism the more mischief
viii result. The best and only remedy Is
To live 1t down and letit die. not stir the
Hamc anew.-IeDiSh Messenger.
In the Italian Papal School of Theology,
the So-callcd University Gregoriana the
total number of students is ISL: among
them 23I Italians, 139 French $50 Germans
and Austrians.
The Rev. B. L. kephart, missionary in
Liberia, gives the following as a part of
the cargo of the steamer that carried him:
10000 casks Of rum, II cases of gin. 400 tons
OF gunpOw3er, and IA missionaries all
on their way to Africa -0mahd Central
West.
Every man is more or less conscious that
he is sinner; and, being such. what he
needs is d Savior who can and viii do for
him what lie can't do for himself. Jesus
Christ is just the Savior that every one
needs; and hence that every one should
accept.-Th Independent.
When the spiritual life has reached the
Will, and has moved it to a choice of God
the spiritual life is permanent; the per-
severance of the. saints is illustrated
But when the desire is alone reached the
spiritual life is transient: the doctrine OF
falling from grace receives Illustration
The AdrdRce.
We never can by searching find our God
nor fathom the depth of the riches of mis-
wisdom and knowledge, but trusting the
trueSt word ever spoken we can lie down
to sleep and rise to our daily toll knowing
that he cares for US and loves us, and can
make all things work together for our
good. Implicit confidence in the love and
providence Of God is not a misplaced and
unreasonable confdence.-Christidn Stdis
dGrd.
Two hundred progressive young women
of New Zealand are banded together in a
Young Wcman's Christian Temperance
Union, two years old, that has already mel
with signal success in connectionwith vari
,-f,@l
1iUwer-mission work, hospital visiting
work among children, sailors, and caomen
holds singing. sewing, and Bible classes
Christian D-ceiiy.
The Union Theological seminary, of New
York, has received muniiicent gift o.
SlC0 600 from Mr.. Charles Butler. to endov
The Edward Robinson chair of Biblical the
ology, and Mr.. Butler has also given The
Same amount to the University of the city o.
New y ork to effect an alliance between III,
IN two institutions.
Skeptics for centuries have been jeering
at the character of Christ as set forth il
the Gospel record, endeavoring TO End flaw
IN it and yet they have uniformly beer
compelled 10 admit the faultlcss excellence
Of the wonderful Man of Gallee Thel
have failed TO detect 2 single bad passion
aud have confessed tie fact 10 othe
character known to history has been s.
sharply scrutinizeo, or so tyiImphantll
vin6icated, even ley those who neve
claimed TO be friends Of Jesas.-Ihe hide
pendent.
Society Will become Christian when i
becomes what CkfiSt's tcac.aag woul
make every member of society il his indi
vidual capacity, aad If there is one featur
OF the Individual Christian character whlc
might be selected as supreme in all tn
teachings Of the gospel, it is that of mercy
Chrst's gospel is proclamation OF Go6'
love to man; his two great commandment
are that men shall love God, and inst the
shall love their feilow-lnoI In Gods dea
mrs with men the Consistent theme
Christis teaching it that while His lovin
Kindness is over all His works, it is give
most bountifully &c those who most need i
Tic ShIi Gilman.
AN HONEST CHAMPION.
One who wishes, in all that he does,
be helpful to somebody, through manifes
taticn of the truth. aud engages III a q
bate. viii state the case for tnesGPDosite
fairly rs he Goes his own; because Il
strength of his own argument came
otherwise fully appear. Besides, if u
opposing side be really in error. tie plan
est possi bic statement Of that side or II
case will often serve as ore OF It's mo
effective forms of refutat.on A man
true honor will never become publ
champion Of cause unless ne is sure ths
his cause IS one that furnishes truth Tor L
intellect. rightness for the heart. Deaul
for the character, usefulness Tor the &C
duct. When he is sure Of SO much, he ca
afford to be niagnaaimous in his estimate
and even generous toward opposition
Instead of wasting our energy IN tryIf
TO pull down the other side, let us build o.
own ND into much majesty and SJreng