The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-09-03

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Godliness.-R Religion Is necessary to
prosper in this life and reap further
reward In the life to come.-Mrs. Edith
L. Peake, Revivallst, Cincinnati, Ohio.
our Heaven.-Our heaven is Just go
Ing 10 be the fulfllment of the partial
heaven that we can make here.-Rey
Samuel A. Eliot, Unitarian, New York
city.
Comfort. Think of the comfort of
the Holy Word when earth BREAKS up
and heaven expands.-Rey G. G. Hall,
Presbyterian. New York City.
Law-Law is the act of free people
changing an intention into n deliberate
and final purpose.-Rev. Lyman Alb
bolt. Congregationalist, Brooklyn, NJ
Eanality.-In the present outlook no
one church has any prospect of ascend
ency over the rest.-Rey. A. V. G. Allen,
Episcopalian. Cambridge. Mass.
Human Wants-ln the most compre-
hensive sense of the word God Is the
one answer of all human wants.-Rey.
NJ. ]. Savage. Unitarian, New York
City.
Trouble.-Trouble seems to have
more than thousand avenues To get
into the heart-Rev. Dir. Blackburn,
Episcopalian. New York City.
Ideal Christians and War.-When
Christianity has been truly established,
has triumphed, men will not fight. The
ideal Christian Is and should be against
war-Rey. James de Normandie, Uni
tartan. Roxbury. Mass.
ekness.-Meekness as an element
of character is the possession and cx-
hlbltion of calmness and gentleness OF
spirit under circumstances OF proYoca.
tion.-Rey. J. W. Riddle, Baptist, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
peath-Death is not a departure. hut
an arrival: not sunset, but sunrise;
not sleeping but an awakening; not
the end of all. but the beginning of all
and the continuance of all.--Dr. J. +.
Brushingham. Methodist, Chicago, Ill.
Young Replace the old.-'rhe world
depends much upon qnlckness. smart
ness. movement. strength and agility.
And these belong to youth and win the
victory every time against the serious
ness. the slowness and the rigidity OF
age.-Rey. John Cuckson. Disciple Bos-
ton. Mass.
The Past.-We cannot gladly enough
sing the praises OF the past, we cannot
nobly enough build upon its truth. I'M
I'll we break out of the prison Of Its
errors aud fling from us the shackles OF
its follies.-Rev. Quincy Ewing. Epis-
copalian. Greenyille. Miss.
Indifference. cannot win man
hood or womanhood for ourselves
while we stand looking with contempt
or Indifference upon the fortunes OF
our brother men.-Rey. ". GLADDEN.,
Congregatlonalist Columbus, Ohio.
Barrlers.-lt seems to me that the
growth of the spirit Of reverence out
side of church bonds Is an nnqnestion-
able fact. As the barriers between
church and church are being broken
down. SO are the barriers surrounding
the visible church itself. II It We're
not so should stay outside.-Rev. ID.
:. Jordan. Unitarian, Palo Alto, Cal
Peace aud war-Peaee Is pleasant
after war. our life is warfare. II
we are brave of heart this warfare will
not he so hard. If we be not towards.
If we fight bravely, how blessed shall
we be on that day when peace is pro
claimed. when the people Of God shall
sit in the beauty of peaee!-Rey. +. c.
Yorke, Catholic. San Francisco, Cal.
Preaching to Men.-Our great hope
when we stand before congregation
of men Is that they have q conscience.
We may be irritating In our manner,
because we are lrritated. remembering
how they blunder into all sorts of Vices
and crimes. That doesn't do. Forget
all about their faults. Think There IL
something In each man here that IL
friendly 10 me. Rev. Charles Wood,
Presbyterian. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Bible Regained.-A new and vital
relationship is established between
men aud God through the Bible, In
which he speaks to us to-day as DIS
tinctly ms he did TO the apostles. Thus
the Bible. which, under moderate crit
icism, seemed to be dead, il alive again.
IL seemed to be lost, but Is found.-Rey.
James Reed, Society of the New Jeru-
salem, Boston, Mass.