The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-05

the resurrection the body Will pe
adorned and beautified according to
the original model. And there is no
such difference between gymnast and
an emaciated wretch in laxaretto, as
there will be difference between our
bodies as they are now and our resur-
rected forms.
There you will see the perfect eye,
after the waters OF death have washed
out the stains Of tears and study.
There you will see the perfect hand.
after the knots of toll have been united
from the knuckles. There you viii see
the form erect and elastic, after the
burdens have gone off the shoulder
the very life Of God in the body
In this world, the most impressive
thing, the most expressive thing, is the
human face; but the face is veiled with
the griefs Of Thousand years; but IN
the resurrection morn that veil VIII 20
taken away from the face. and the
MONDAY sun is dull and dim and stupid
compared with the outfaming gsories
Of the countenances of the saved. When
those faces Of the righteous, those res
urrected faces, turn toward the gate or
look up toward the throne, 1t will be
like the dawning of q new morning on
the bosom Of everlasting day! . glori-
Gus, resurrected body!
But l remark also in regard to that
body, which you are to get in the res
direction, 1t will be an immortal BODY
These bodies are wasting away. Some
body has said as soon as we begin TO
live we begin to die. Unless we keep
putting the fuel into the furnace the
furnace dies out The blood vessels are
canals taking the breadstuffs to all
parts Of the system. We must be re-
constructed hour by hour, day by day
Sickness and death are all the time
trying to get their prey under the tene-
ment, or to push us off the embankment
OF the grave; but, blessed be God, In
the resurrection we will get body inn
mortal. No malaria in the air, no
neuralqic twinge, no rheumatic pang,
no fiuttering Of the heart, no shortness
of breath, no ambulance, odispensary,
no hospital, no invalid's chair, no spec
tacles to improve the dimensions; but
health, immortal healthl ye who
have aches and pains iudescribable this
morning-o ye who are never weli-o
We who are lacerated with physical dis
tresses, let me tell you Of the resur
rected body, free from all disease. I'm
mortall Immortall
will 90 further and say in regard Y
that body which you are to get In th'
resurrection, II will be a powerful body
We walk now eight or ten miles and w
are fatigued; we lift few hundre'
pounds, and we are exhausted; unarme'
we meet wild beast and we must run
or fiy, or climb, or dodge because we ar
incompetent to meet it: we toll eight o
ten hours vigorously, and then we ar
weary, but in the resurrection we ar
TO have a body that never gets tired.
1t not glorious thought2
Plenty Of occupation in Heaven.
suppose Broadway, New York, in th
busiest season of the year, Mt noonda.
"a not SO busy as Heaven is all the tim
,, Grand projects Of mercy for oth'
worlds Victories to be celebrates
The downfall of despotisms to be al
nounced. Great songs to be learnt
and sung. Great expeditions on whi6
! God shall send forth His childre
, Plenty TO do, but no fatigue. II yC
: are seated under the tree Of life, 1t w
: not be TO rest, but to talk over Wi
some old comrade old times-the battl
= where you fought shoulder to shoulde
Sometimes in this world we feel '
= would like TO have such body as tha
There is so much work TO be done I
Christ, there are so many tears TO
!. wiped away, there are so many burde
: TO lift, there Is so much TO be achiev
: for Christ, we sometimes wish th
from the first of January TO the last
December we could toll on witho
= stopping to sleep, or take any recre
y tion. or TO rest, or even to take food
that we could toll right on witho
stoppinp a moment In our work OF CO.
mendinp Christ and Heaven to all
a people. But we all get tired.
!. IL is Characteristic OF the human bo
" In this condition; we must get tire
Is IL not a glorious thought that af'
80 n while we are going to have DO
ai that will never get wearyp o glorio
We resurrection dayl Gladly will / Oil
or aside this poor body Of sin and fling
,n into the tomb, II at thy bidding l sh
IN have a body that never wearies II
'n was a splendid resurrection hymn Il
20 was sung at my fathers burial;
no So Jesus slept, Gods dying son
ne Passed through the grave and blessed the
rs Rest here, blest saint, till from His throne
h The morning breaks to pierce the shade
he o blessed resurrection Speak o
,r. sweet flowers, beautiful flowers, VIII
We Won tell OF a risen Christ and tell OF
nd righteous who shall rise. May God
Tx you this morning with anticipation
ed 1 heard OF father and sonuw
ret among others were shipwrecked at 8
nd The father and the son climbed Il
NO the rigging. The father held on,
IN the son after awhile lost his hold in
nd rigging and was dashed down.
ur- father supposed he had gone hopeies
yes under the wave. The next day
father was brought ashore from
~ riooinp In an exhausted state, and
"a In a bed In fisherman's hut, and ai
~, many hours had passed he came TO
Ine scionsness, and saw lying beside
,ls' on the sane bed his boy. U, my frier
the what a glorious thing 1t will be W
tell we wake up at last TO hnd our 10
ted ones beside usl Coming up from
-ies same plot In the graveyard, coming
ar In the same morning hght--the fat
and son alive forever, never more