The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-12-08

The Essential Force.-Belief Is the
essential force OF all religions-Rev. W.
d. Williams. EplscOpalian, New York
City.
Leadership.-The essential factor OF
human development Is the leadership
OF great men.-Rev. L. f. Learned.
Episcopalian. New York City.
Treasures laid up in
heaven while here on earth should win
our hearts TO heaven.-Rev. Mr.. Taylor. /
Presbyterian. San BernardIno. Cal.
Personality.-PersOna is the per-
serylent and secondary. :. p. |
Cadman. Congregstionalist, New York
/ City.
RelIglon.-If the invitation Of relig-
lon to-day excludes aught that IS low
able and loving the Invitation will be
rejected in the name Of religion. Rev.
J. L. Jones. Unitarian. Chicago, Ill.
Evolution.-All We eat. all we drink
and all We wear has been evolved from
the life Of primitive man to its present
! PttAtNAth StdAC " ~ -hHNtAt RPfh
ituallst, San Bernardino, Cal.
Right or Wrong. There can be no
compromise for the Christian. An act
Is either right or wrong. II Is either
Christian or un-Christian.-Re ]. b.
Mes, Episcopalian, New York City.
Gods Gifts The goodness of God
[ ought also to prevent the taking of his
= name in valn. II is a commonplace
that all good things come to us from
God-Rev A. f. Myers. Collegiate,
New York.
The American Conscience. ~ The
American people had conseiences
:. which forced US to stand against OPP
:. preston. despotsm and starvation
: Rev. Lyman Abbott Congregationalist
Brooklyn, \. y.
. The Gospels Effect.-The Gospel II
Q its effect upon men is reeonstructlye
l. And this process OF reconstruction I
the gift of vltalizing energy. Rev. Mr.
10 Rollins Congregationalist, San Ber
10 nardino. Cal.
II Honesty.-Men differ about man,
y things, but they are united in their est
'e mate of honesty. They believe tina
"a strict honesty ought to be the basis o
II business Rev. A. G. Dixon, Baptis
D. Brooklyn, y. Y.
Accepta tion.-AIan is saved, not b
what he renounces. but what he a.
49, cepts Accept truth-there shall he u
q error. Accept light, and there Is u
darkness. Rev DIR. Bristol, Methods
g Washington, ID. G.
er Walking with God.-"Walking vii
IS. God" suggests an association with hi
Mt in the daily round of life, forming al
m pursuing ones motives and ideals
nd his slght.-Rev. Lester Bradner j
of Eplscopalian. New York City.
ss Laws Of Man.-The laws of man al
TO God are strengthened by that dramai
NO art called uniting with the church al
swearing fidelity TO conscience and I
WI highest Christian law.-Rev. ~
Ter Hills, Independent, Chicago, III.
= An Infinite Force.-In the selishne
- and self-seeking OF this present age
"a see an infinite force diverted to wro
ends, perverted to the making Of mon
and posltion.-Rev. i. c. Harding, CO
gregationallst New York City.
The Rock of Ages.-Every object
> a nature speaks Of Christ, his charact
for life and work. He is the Rock of Ag
in the foundation of our hope, the corr
in stone of the church.-Dr. McElve
Congregationalist, Brooklyn, \. \.
ipa A Powerful Book.-There Is be
which has power possessed by no q
ss- er book, to make men wise, for the
IS. which now is and the life which Is
am come. That book Is the Bible.
en- II. A. Torrey, Presbyterian, Chieag
Preaching The ineffeetiyeness
=, preaching is not altogether the faul
ide ministers. You complain of serm
dry and service dull. Did you
lp' think that there could be such tn
s ses as dry hearer?- Rev. j. G. Ada
Jack Universalist, Brooklyn, \. \.