The morning times., 1896-08-24
PREACHED TO THE PEOPLE
Summary Of Principal Ser
mons of Yesterday.
THOUGHTS OF LEARNED MEN
Key to Heaven Is Personal Faith
Cuba ShouId BE Christianized-Labor
and Capital Siamese Twins-Hou iu-
vented Dress-Poverty and virtue.
Diversity LAW of Lie.

cinaI sermons recently delivered IN the
United States by the leading cereyihen'
priests, prelates, religious teachers anu
professors of the Christian faith. In every
instance the text has been carefully rcad
and abbreviated:
THAT TIRED FEELING.
The WEAKNESS of one man will make
others weary. TiImdity is ihiec,ious'
nrones spread their disea sc Key. Z.
II. Fitzwilliam, Baptist, Pittsburg.
HURRAH AND HALLELUIAH.
uurrah and hailelu;ah mean very lit
tie unless accompanied by an intelligent
apprec.ation of the principles of govern
ment and religioB.-Rev. W. II. rem
pie, Congreg ationalist, Seasle, wash.
THE KEY TO HEAVEN.
only one KEY can open heavens door.
That kew is personal faith Every man
must use il for himself.-Rev. Dr. Holmes,
Baptist Terre Haute, Ind.
CUBA.
The time has come when something
must be done, when Cuba must not oniy
be compl etely civilized, but Christtah-
lied and converted Rev. X. s. Mar
tin, Methodist, Chicago.
MORAL SENSE.
There is a moral sense in every breast
which will assert itself against the wrong
when that wrong is pointed oat.-Rev. j.
H. Hartman. Baptist, Cleveland.
INDEPENDENCE.
The country is about to enter upon a
difficult campaign. The lesson to be- learn
ed is this, BE courageous enough to do
your own thinking."-Rev. c. X. Eliot,
Unitarian, Boston.
POWER.
Spiritual power differs from any other
in, hat iS mi n N
impersonal force, but Col himself operating
In and through the individual. Rev. A. W.
Spooner, Presbyterian, Camden, N. j.
DECEPTION.
Men have become so clever in the art
of deceivipg and in giving to their fellows
the sham for the real that they even try
todeceiye God Rev A. C. Hurst, Methodist,
Chicago.
THE NEW LIFE.
To become a Christian is to begin a
new kind Of life. 1t is to abandon life
Of self pleasing and to accept life OF
unselfish service.-Rev. Washington Glad
den, Congregationalist. Columbus, o.
HEAVEN AND EARTH.
Heaven and earth are in actual juxta-
position. There are no longer two places,
but one place. called by either name oil
new heaven or new earth. Earth is
NcElveen, Congregationalist, Brooklyn.
THE UNSEEN WORLD.
Go where you please in any realm OF
thought or human achievements, you VIII
find that those works that survive are
those that speak to he human heart OF the
beauties OF an unseen world.-Rev. John K.
Allen, Methodist, Dallas
LABOR AND CAPITAL.
There must be no war between labor and
capital. for they are Siamcse twins-the
life of one depends upon the lie OF the
other Each class has certain rights that
must be carefully guarded.-Rev. W. Il.
Goodwin, Methodist. San Francisco.
THE DOORS TO GODS HOUSE.
Every soul that seeks entrance to the
kingdom OF God finds it through one OF
four doors-the doors OF the nlihu, 'he
conscience the willard the a affections Love
should be the chief motive forcc.-Rev. w
p HellinGs, Baptist, Omaha.
MANHOOD.
The first and best service We can render
a cornruunity is to be men. No man should
allow himself to be biased by party inter
est so as to set aside the claims OF truth,
Justice, purity and houor.-Rev. W. ID.
williams, Congregationalist, San Fran
cisco.
THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
There is no Bible miracle so wonderful
to me as the American Revolution. The
people Were SO poor and so few. 1t was
amost audacious thing to break away from
King George. No army, no navy n o money.
Rev. Myron Reed, Independent, Denver
CATHOLICISM
History verifies the claim that the Catho-
lie Church has ever been the greatest agent
In the cause of education. 1t built schools,
academies and universities in the day Us OF
darkness, and it continues the same good
work today in every land-Rev. Villa m
j. Dalton, Catholic, Kansas City
AIMS OF CHRISTIANITY.
The end and aim of Christianity are not
reached when man behOlds 1T with an
intelli gent look. 1t must pervade the
soul, form part of self, make him new
creature, else 1t proves dry and barren
formality.-Rev. p. G. Sieger, Lutheran
Lancaster, Pa
sELFISHNESS.
No great race Of men has ever been
born out of selfishness. We will never
know what the American can be in human
life until we call upon men and women
to be upselfish and do something for the
interest of others L. W. Sprague,
Unitarian, Boston.
DIVINE BOOKS.
We have two divine books, nature and
the Bible Each has its human exposition.
That of nature is called science; that OF
the Bible, theology. The books have o ne
author and many expositors. The books
having one author, must agree. The eX-
positions, having many authors, may
disagree. Bishop Fowler, Methodist, Min
peapolis.
Dress was not mans invention, but
Gods. 1t was not an accommodation to
the necessities of climate as much as u
the necessities created by sin. Whether
In Africa or America, the extent to which
q person is covered is more matter oi
morals than climate. G. w. Chai
fapt, Presbyterian, Pittsburg.
LITERATURE.
1t staggers one to think of the enor
nous number of books that are turnet
out every year. man could not rea
. the names of all the books in the worlt
in the short period of life allotted him
much less read the contents OF the book
themselves.-Rev. W. E. Griffin, Con
gregatioDalist, Ithaca, n. Y.
HOPE.
Rob q nation of its hope and You max
It look in to the future with nothing bu
distrust, for you have killed IL. Rob
man of hope and it were better for him tina
o milestone were hanged about his nee
and he were cast into the sea.-Rev. c.
East, UDiversalist, Kansas City.
DANGER AT HOME.
We have as much or more to fear fron
Americans who love money and pleasur
more than they love G cd than we have from
foreigners. Some of the strongest adv,
Gates of a holy Sabbath are foreigner,
while some Of those who are endeavorin