Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-13

The attitude of the evangelical
churches toward spiritualism is
due to the fact that they recognize
in the outcome from the spiritual
istic hypothesis the implacable
enemy OF thoir creeds. II. v.
Sweringen, Spiritualist, Fort
Wayne, Ind.
DANGERS or WEALTH.
Those with wealth and power
Cypress the poor and weak to an
extent almost beyond belief. The
French Revolution was huge
bonfire, in which everything was
tumbled to make a blaze to illu
inmate the darkness of the times.
The world had better look out or
there will be other bonhres. --Bish-
OPP Keene, Catholic, Washington,
ID. &.
POLITICIANS.
Unless a man is saved from po-
litical sin he is not saved at all. A
man cannot be a clean Christian
and dirty politician at the same
time. Christianity touches hui
mainly on every side. The church
has to do with society and the
church has to do with the body
polite. Rev. p. s. Hubert, Con-
gregationalist, Oak Park, Ill.
AMERICANIsM.
To be an American is to believe
in America and the American peo-
pie. To be an American is to
have an abiding faith in the future
and in the destiny of America. To
be an American is to have high
conception of what this great
country should be, and following
out that ideal Loyalty Rev. John
H. Prugh, Reformed Church,
Pittsburg, Pa.
DIVORCE.
If the relations of man and
wife were such as they ought to
be, divorce would be unknown,
To prevent separation and divorce
true love must be given new
and practical formula when the
novelty subsidies. Instead of ice
cream and caramels, let it take the
form of bread, butter and meat
Rev. w. W. Morton, Presbyterian
Allegheny, Pa.
LABOR AND RELIGION.
The labor question is religi.
GUS one. The only working
mans friend" is the man who is
Just and kind. Laborers do not
want aims but justice. The church
lays its claim upon the working
man because it is an institution
whose whole business it is tc
strengthen and develop those SEN
timents that are his truest helpers.
Rev. Frank Crane, Methodist
Chicago, Ill.
MORAL GENIUS.
The most invicible thing in the
world is moral genius. The timid
lose their faith on the slightest
provocation. To feel and see all
the worlds evils and to hold on
to ones faith in goodness and
Justice is moral genius. This is
the faith against which the gates
of hell shall not prevail. M. M
Mangasarian, Ethical Culture
Society, Chicago, Ill.
IMMORTAL MAN.,
A man. No line can measure
him. No limit can bound him
The archangel before the throne
cannot outlive him. The stars
shall die, but he will watch theil
extinguishment. The world will
burn, but he will gaze at the con
fagrati0n. Endless ages vii
march on; he will watch the pro
cession. A man! The master
piece of God Almighty.-Rev. L
Dewitt Talmage, Washington
ID. @.
INVESTIGATION.
Man seeking day after day il
the catacombs of life is confronted
with exhibitions he cannot un
derstand, and thus is awakened
the mental and spiritual forces o
his nature, and he stands on {
plane of intelligence impaired 10y
that plane of spirit, and nothing
more. We believe it is right ant
mans duty to investigate al
avenues of knowledge. - DIR. @. G
Ewell, Spiritualist, Denver, Colo
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The future prosperity OF GU
Nation depends entirely upon tn
I;,;,o ond aduoation IF th,