The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01

avoided. Men know what brotherhood is.
and are not TO be deceived by names. nor
put off with apologies. The church is en-
daugered unless IL can show that at this
crucial point of a love that is brotheTly.
genuine, efficient il exceeds all.
There are two classes of people In this
world who are wearisome; those who dis
approve of everything and those who sp
prove OF everythinR.-ChrisfiaH Union.
Discrimination is an attribute OF truth,
the foundation of mental integritv.-
IBID.
genius feels more than he can ex-
press; but he expresses more than most
of us can understand. Lyman AJboa.
II men would be tender and careful to
keep of offensive expressions they might
go together some distance In opinion with
out hazard to truth or love- Thomas
Hooker.
Fools were made not TO he trodden on
or staryedior taken advantage OF, but that
wise people might take care Of them
Ritskin
An increasingly large number of people
nowadays have the .dea that Ia religion,
as in other matters. their minds belong TO
themselves. and not to their great grand
father.-E. b. Coe
man there was, some called him mad;
The more he gave she more he had
There are souls in this world who have
the gift of finding joy everywhere and
leaving 1t behind them when they CO.
4. W. Fdbsr.
Many feasts and but one fast was Gods
rule Tor Israel, as he gave it in the Mosaic
law. w. Kelly.
Most people. when setting about their
reformation or conversion. are much more
| anxious to spend their lives in doing diff.
cult or unusual things than to purify
their intentions and 70 renounce selt-wilI
IN the ordinary duties of their position
! but this is a great mistake. Far better
! less outward alteration as TO actions and
! more inward change in the heart which
prompts them. Those who are leading 9
! decent. wel-ordered lie need much more
| interior than exterior change when they
! seek to become more earnest Christians
! Fei,Joa.
That was a fine thing which the then
archbishop of Canterbury said to John
| Wesley: IF you desire to be extensively
! useful, do not spend much time and
strength IN contending for or against such
things as are of a disputable nature, but
| In testiiying against open, notorious vice,
and in promoting real and essential holt
ness"
A writer in the Iade aident thinks that
China is unquestionably the greatest
mission field. Whether we consider the
amount of population to be reached, their
accessibility on the one hand and the OBJ.
stacles they present on the other, there is
no field, whether in Africa, India, or ia
| pan, but must yield the first place. A
| population twice the size of that of Airics,
third larger than the whole empire OF
| India, packed together in a country, every
part of which is easily accessible from
every other part, one in language, one ia
habit. lie aud thought, practically one in
religion for COmfucsnist, Buddhist and
Taoist are not so distinct, but that they
can and do use each others temples inter
| changeablY, presents an opportunity to
and a claim upon the Christian world
greater than that of any other field.
Among the bibles which are noted for
their odd translations or misprints are the
Wicked bible, the He and She bible, the
| Vinegar bible, the Brooches bible, the
Treach bible, and so on. But Char.
lOtte c. STOPPER reports in the Atle.
pgUm an addition to the list hth.
erto unknown, which she calls the Wom-
ans bible. 1t was printed in 1901 by Becke,
and Genesis iii. II reads: And unto the
woman He said, Because thou hast obeyed
the voyce of thy wye and eaten Of the
tree" etc. instead OF unto Adam"
/