Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-13
SOME SUNDAY SERMONS.
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT AND rho.
GREsS ExEmPLIFILD.
summary of Numerous Discourses Of
Eminent Preachers In the United
states and Canada.

principal sermons recently de-
livered in the United States and
Canada by the leading clergy
men, priests, prelates, religious
teachers and professors of the
Christian faith. In every in
stance the full text has been care
fully read and abbreviated.
HADEs.
Hades is not hell. 1t means
the unseen, the spirit world,
where we all must go.-Rev.
James X. Vernon, Christian
Church, Augusta, Georgia.
THE NEGRO QUESTION.
The negro problem will never
be solved until the colored race is
placed in condition that will en-
able every colored man to earn
his own living .-Rev. p. A. HUI
bert, Salisbury, N. G.
WOMEN.
Women are not angels. We
may think SO at one period of our
lives, but we lose the delusion as
we grow older--Rev. Clarke Ra-
boteau, Baptist, Jersey City, n. j.
A SUPREME BEING.
False gods, idols, the sun and
other objects we're worshipped by
the ancient pagans, but the spirit
showed that they believed in a
being higher than in mortal man.
Rev. Father Malone, Catholic,
Scranton, Pa.
EVERYDAY HEROES.
Out from the tenements and
factories and shops come as noble
examples of heroic self-sacrifice
and service as ever came from
palace or mansion. All human
inequalities must give way under
the test of Gods righteous meas
urements. = Rev. p. A. Baker,
Methodist, Columbus, Ohio.
CHANCE.
Chance is uncertainty; and any
one who undertakes any work,
any transaction or any perform
ance without seeing his way clear,
trusting to chance, must not be
surprised if he meets with failure
and disappointment, especially
when the chance is based upon
mere superstition. - Rabbi l..
Weiss, Hebrew, Columbus, Ohio.
PATRIOTISM.
Patriotism is holy emotion
and it has the Bible for its sane
ton. The great master and
teacher of us all, Jesus Christmas
a patriot. He believed in the
state and taught us to respect and
honor the law of the land.-Rev.
A. x. Fuller, Baptist, Newburg,
N. Y.
Suicide is not known among the
savages-it is sin and a blot up-
on civilization. In Ireland il is
almost unheard of, because it is a
Catholic country; because there
the suicide is not taken to church
with brass bands, flowers, banners
and a big procession. = Bishop
McGovern, Catholic, Harrisburg,
Pa.
LABOR TROUBLES.
1t was the divine will that the
relations between the employer
and employed should be softened
and ameliorated by mutual kind
ness between the parties. The trade
and labor troubles of the present
age are entirely the result of the
lack of love on one side for the
other-usually on both. - Bishop
Whitaker, Episcopalian, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
HUMAN PROGRESS.
Man is ever climbing higher
and higher. He is developing
new powers, opening new avenues
OF growth and is expanding intel
lectually, morally and spiritually.
Man is becoming divine as the
ages roll away. Rev. u. S. Mil
burn, Universalist, Cincinnati.
Ohio.
THE END OF THE WORLD.
The earth and the heavens are
to be burned up. That is what
the Bible says. Science is gradu-
ally coming around to believe
with the Bible. Scientists agree
now that the old earth must be
burned up. Unless it is recuper-
| .L.1 Al.