New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09

as LOCI chrsT He'f life was II not partly
wOd and partly spr"a S Soo a H ip1pHFr For we
Notice the twofold life OF the Centurion lie
n aS one f sw of f hs lie ana Roman soldier
everything and gave 9 hs Roman ma al mperum over
Swallowed him and took him wholly into its power:
Tha' was inc one n aspfSi Of did that
it's imperial power back into his hands 10 me
, world az large the Roman soldier was ne repre-,
s.n,oti"e Of Inc domination that ruled him. and
n ruling him ruled the world through him nc
Conductor @ That Is the second aspect lie gave
all the STATE and hi In 9os Of of the
Il am man Under huthorly'
SUBMISSION THE PROOF OF FAITH.
And what thought Christ Of this faith wrought
through obedience? He marve1ed al Ii. lie o'd
SO only twice in his ministry mere ana al 'le u'-
| belief of his brethren. He marvelled at the Cen'n-
rons faith and said 81 have nov thv servant
is healed Here then is an instance OF the truen ,l
to the viii of God. True faith is more tha n ne s
lief of fact; 1t IS submission rn ,s s;nns the
Christian ;aith f5a and 1t is !" '''s
we Came to the door Of the land Of
rest But dear friends. You WIZ meI s"b ba, ne
land until you have learned the d ars ~" rom the
is one You cannot q NV assol I'm, evil ike satan
Always there is a capacity for salvation AiSays
nra w Is 90 p@ ey happy 40 They 6y
terrible unrest There Is no pe" Senr sa aunh man
un5e 1nT tb@ bower of the Gospel and he becomes
convicted Of sin lie tries TO please God ne str n,s
the he had before. But soon he comes oI 10
the third stage and then the Gospel noes s NE
1t enough for him merely TO accept the "ocot ,Hn,
God forbid! lie must needs become NE" yI~ %
SANDER Christ when We say Il am Christ 5, on!
WE sss cn 5e 9 asa FOR or H
moment am Chrst's am q man under autnorl,y.
Hng Re o' caenap of this his World or Christ You
business men. will your books bear the Inspection
life how all difficulties would vanish. Lastly We
take note of the prevalent longing for sp Puma
ion viii tel us through obedience. Because he had
TO obey others he snedn r T ms OF We
shall gain power through obedience
MR.. MURRAY's SPIRITUAL TALK.
Mr.. Murrays voice Is not strong and he Is heard
with difficulty, so before he begins speaking Mr..
Moody always calls for silence and asks everybody
TO come as far forward possible. After this was
done Mr.. Murray gave of his deeply spiritual
talks, which opened and ended with an nlpassonod
prayer. His text was: Seek yc first the Kingdom
OF Cod" He said in part
What we want is not so much NOR 81 bdn
is fun Of Ed spr, missions s Will dr pSsP e get ef te
Have ne but hinsd Sat Hf S S reign in
When we know God the act Of fellowship With
ness and God is the fount Of righteouspess. and
benefcence You ask how yGn can gan ne the Knf
il %oad have 3f Rnsq 1Sn. hun must
your lives the missions OF the Church will grow and
prosper.
MISSIONARY TESTIMONIES.
At 2 p a womans missionary meeting was
held in the village Congregational Church at which
Mrs Andrew Murray and Miss Anna Cummings OF
South Africa. spoke At p. IN. promptly DIR. PIER
son opened the missionary recognition meeting.
large audience being present Dr. Person IS not
only Of the great Bible interpreters OF me
capita presiding oficcr But he iaid out for him
SET a programme for this afternoon that even he
nave thirty missionaries, men and women, SPEAK,
each one taxing OILY rye mnu,eS oaT @ a.
limit cruel though 1t mus, have seemed TO them
few Of them succeeded in doing so; They were SO
fu Of Their subject s ana so anxious 10 h zen ar
got that there any such thing as watch. But
Dr. Person dd not forget. though he was evidently
sorry that ne had to remember. BY dlnt OF gentle
persuasiveness he kept things moving. thongn
by the living personality of the missionaries.
were listened 70 with unfa;ng attention ana
the Conference. The meeting appropriately
opened by the singing of the hymn. Jesus snail
introduction DR.. Pierson presented the Rev. Boa
jamn La6aree aboring in Persia Mr. LabaTee Is
ned presence. lie told how modern missions IN
Islam. The organizer of the stundlsts in Russia
was born in Persia. and his son is now one of Mr.
gagged in transating Christian literature Syrac
Mr.. Moodys sermons are widely known throughout
Miss Catharlne Barber who has been working as
thongh spain is ' omInay Roman Catholic it tbs is
practically pagan Only onc-haf OF the people are
he e and nave stbScd
slonary outposts and schools Miss Barber is her
carried of many honors in spite Of the feeng
hss opened its doors to Isem Miss Barber is
woman Of pleasing personality, and Interested all
The Reg Dr. NJ. b. Kirkpatrick has done good
work for seven years as a medical missionary IN
and snmph e ea't the & HIS IS
the Ebaw. in the shan country ana for many
meat. DR.. Kirkpatrick, who, is a hne-lookns man
With fun beard and bop1 lsa1an5 yog was Which
has done much to alleviate suffering.
where loyalty is religion The hope OF the com
Try is Chrtian but there are ba Waen
sec Young 1ne apan IS strongly agnostc The
Of Huxley, Darwin. Tyndali and Spencer are found
The Rev j. Mccarthy spoke in a, hopeful strain
about the work IN CH aners When To ne %sn' pddp
Now there at least 1900 Chinese converts. Miss
Tween and MISS asG three osT
listened to with especial attention on account
OF the recent massacre OF missionaries III 'hat
Miss Anna Cummings told Of the influence T. q the
Rowland told what Eliza Agnew. Of New York. did
for Christian eaaSatHn in Seop asa H when his
five minutes expired he SAID he had lots more to
tell Miss Mary NJ Haines gave d h0Pelul we"
of Christian work in Japan The Rev James Can
tine talked about Arabia where ne Is WORKING. Mrs,
Parmelov OF Trebizond, told about the work among
the Armenians. VINO are chrstians but not EN-
persecution The missionaries also suffer IN the
same way. Such hymns as Hold the rort are
prohibited. because they are DANGEROUS. Mrs: Par
meley enhanced the interest In her remarks by sing
ing verse Of a gospel hymn In Arme man the
congregation singing another verse in Eneiisn.
The Rev " II. Hitchcock. Of Constantinopie, toIa
about Armenian outraScS, ana tne Kew J. IS
Hussey told about the Christian medical missionary
work In the Holy Land and Of the Christian schools
In that country. . ,.,,, ,,
Miss Ida S Scudder described the pitiabe condi-
ton Of the women in India. The Rev j. H. Jnds9n.
working in China, spoke few words ana MISS
Laura Person. of Tucson. Ariz, a daughter OF DR.
Person made a plea for foreign missions at nome
among the Indians which elected applause.