Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-25

Munger, Unitarian, New Haven Conn
The Future.-Without the aid of 20
ligion l can see little or no hope in tha
future. DIR. R. T. Ely, Collegiate, Mad,
ison, Wis.
At Peace.-In America we find 70.
ligious liberation; we keep the peace
towards other nations.-Rev J. NJ. SEQ.
veil, Baptist, Philadelphia, Pa.
From Heaven.-Human comf0rtprs
have tried and failed, but behold the
voice out of the cloud.-Rev. G. C. Hall
Presbyterian, New York City.
Immortality.-The body dies, but the.
spirit is immortal. Death means only
change of state and place.-Rev Mr.
Barbor, Baptist, Columbus, Ohio.
Unity.-The church, though still d.
vided in form, is growing in essential
and practical unity.-Rev. w. J. Tuck
er, Congregationalist, Hanover, n H.
His Function.-The function of the
priest is to reveal God to man and
bring man nearer to Godfrey. F.
James, Episcopalian, Philadelphia, Pa.
movement man must feel and acknoWl-
edge his dependence upon heaven for
successfully. ]. A. Henry Presbyte~
rian, Philadelphia, Pa.
Knowledge.-About the betterment
Of the world by the vast and swift diff
fusion of knowledge there can be no.
question.-Bishop Huntington, Episco-
palian, Central New York
espotism.-Under the old basis the,
Law was might makes right; and tha.
old basis Of might is not consistent
with liberty-it is despotism.-Rev. Ly-
man Abbott, Congregationalist, Brook
Ign, N. Y.
The Religious Man.-To try to-day to,
prove to man that he ought not to be
religious is as useless as to tell him
that he ought not to be hungry.-Rev.
Henry Hopkins, Congregationalist,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Making of Christian.-A good
Christian is made just as a good schol-
ar is made-by daily performance Of
the task set before him, as matter Of
habit and routine.-Rev. DR.. D. T.
Bradley, Congregationalist, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
A Centnry's Work.-The nineteenth
century has been marked by religious.
enthusiasm and by heroic sacrifices Of
men and of money to spread the Chris
tian faith in heather lands.-Rev. A. V. :,
G. Allen, Episcopalian, Cambridge,
Failure.-Remember that not only is
all life sacred, but that no true life can
by any possibility be a failure Take
have good heart, face any OBJ
stacle without fear, knowing you are.
not alone or deserted.-Rev. NJ. J. Say
age, Unitarian, New York City.
Christ's Word.-Heaven and earth.
may pass but the word of the Christ
shall never pass; and there is no peace,
and welfare for us, save in the glad
recognition of the bond that unites us.
with our brother men.-Rev. w. Glad
den, Congregationalist, Columbus, o.
True Giving.-True giving is that
which costs something, which is meas
ured by sacrifice, which is the child Of
tears and blood. And, brother man.
take to your heart this lesson, that only
sacrificial giving can bless the world.
DR.. Geo. Fl. Combs Christian Church.
Kansas City, Missouri.
Christians as Ships.-The Christian
Is a ship The church with her SER
vices, workers and ministers, is the
dockyard, where by the grace of God
they are built. AS soon as man con-
fesses that Jesus Christ is the Son Of
God and takes him to be the Lord of
his Life he has been christened and is
ready for the launching.-Rev J.
Shane Nichols, Presbyterian, Pitts
burg. Pa.
The Censor of Morals.-Let the press
10 what we want all men to do, to seek
the soul of good in things evil then
It will lift itself to it's highest plane,
and it will accomplish it's greatest
work, and let the people remember that
The press as the censor must in the
ong run be but the voice of the people
who thus utter their sentiments, carry
shelr condemnation or voice their
DR.. Beverly Warner
New Orleans, La.
Christian Commonism.-Whe the
of Jesus has become the
:ommonalty of community or ma
ion, that particular group will have
cached commonism, in which all lives
will have the same value in the divine
)rice current, all Lives the same rights
md opportunities before all law. The
'ole difference between men should lie
n mental and physical variation, and
n the consequent attainment OF ends
DR.. Barton O. Aylesworth, Denver
Colorado.
Various Cousinships.
The children of brothers and sisters
re denominated cousins, c0usinS-ger-
nan or full cousins. The children OIL