The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-22

Treatment.-Justa as the treatment q
he physician must be regulated by the
character Of the patient, so must diff
Ierent methods OF treatment be used IN
attempts at fostering the religious de-
yelopment--Dr. ID. S. Jordan, Unita-
rtan, Oakland, Cal.
Purpose In IAfe.-We must have a
distinct purpose in living and We can
not put that purpose too high. A man
Snly becomes what he makes himself,
and we rarely reach the goal without
sxerting every energy.-Bishop Whit
Haker, Episcopalian, Philadelphia, Pa.
Punishment-God has said that as
surely as we die In a state Of sin We
shall be condemned TO eternal punish
ment. This alone Is enough to make
sne shudder, and, therefore, many re-
Iect the words, allowing fear 20 bind
heir reason.-Rev. NJ. Otis, Catholic,
San Francisco, Cal
Duty.-The climax OF a human career
8 reached not necessarily when what
The world calls success comes, but
when, in the presence of probable de-
feat and surrender the resolve is made
to walk alone, IL need be, and do ones
iuty.-Rev. +. A. Linkeley, Lutheran,
Philadelphia, Pa.
War.-War is terrible from any stand
point, and when carried ON for the per-
sonal qualification of pride or avarice
In the whole catalogue OF human
Hr-tr,, fe In but hon.
are times when war is grand and when
Gods sanction rests upon it.-Rev. S.
G. Weiskotten, Lutheran, Brooklyn,
= NY.
Duty of Lfe.-To do good to others
10 relieve suffering, to nurse the sick
: to save young lives by education, and
|, all similar efforts carry their rewards
with them, and may be practiced FOL
the pure enjoyment which they afford
C then they are defensdble ON rationa
g yrounds.-Rev. G. Gottheil, Hebrew
! New York City.
The Book OF Books.-I lean upon tn,
!. old book, and l challenge those wh'
doubt Its words to show me where II
=, words are wrong The word is right
interpret it as you may. 1t is God
word, Interchangeable unalteaable. 1t /
- his work, and shall stand from ever
- asting until everlasting Rev. William
!, Ramsay, Methodist, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sense.-Our bodily senses are tn
a axles ON which character turns to an
40 fro. A man with no senses is a ma
without sense, actual or possible. Fac
man will be judged by what his ey
saw or refused to see; by what his ca
II heard or refused to hear; by that h
~ sense did or refused to do.-Rey. G. |
nd Boardman, Baptist, Philadelphia, p
re The Old and the New.-There has n
I ways been change and evolution in +
n. igion and religious circles. Nothi1
n can remain stationary. The old viii
an skins must allow the new to have
no place In the preservation and diStrib
nd ton of the wine of life. All that is trI
no IN the old endures. Truth cannot di
nj Falsehood, whether old or new, cam
die too soon.-Rev. ii. r. Shepard, Co
hi. gregationalist, San Francisco, Cal.
ore Gods Giving.-God is the source
good. His nature is to give. Outpol
IA. ng, bestowing, making better and me
to blessed-that Is the way love, his
I've ing, expresses itself. And he rs I
ght only source of good. Every gift IL
md IS worth having, every true joy, eve
uplifting influence, every helpful p
lit session is ours, not through our eal
to. ing, but from his giving.-Rev. 9.
Millar, Lutheran, New York City.