The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-01-19

->'r"e~--------a>S 49,
A Bad Bargain.-It is a bad bargain |
to enter business without God.-Rev.
c. $. Mason. Gospel Union. Los An
geles. Cal.
-Initarlanism meets
all demands, for Il believes in God. IN
science and In the God OF the present.
Rev. James Eells. Unitarian, Boston.
Mass.
Great ldeas.-Great ideas are. first
of ALL in the souls of the best men. and
the public has TO be educated up to
them Rev r. Thomas. Congregation
alist, Boston, Mass.
Man EXalted.-God exalted man an
made him a son of God: therefore has
the body OF Christ been given 10 nour-
ish man.-Rev. Mr.. Iouman, X. c.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Wlsdom.-The wisdom of life. there
fore. while it consists partly in making
our life larger. lies also in making IL
deeper.-Rev. William IL. Lyon, Con.
gregationalst. Boston. Mass.
Our Development.-.For our own de-
velopment and growth God is using the
various agencies and instrumentalities
of life.-lev. \. c. Smthers, Christian
Church, Los Angeles, Cal.
Doubt.-Doubt robs us OF more than
it gives We are reminded that even
Goethe once remarked that he was
tired Of hearing mems doubts.-Rev
DIR. Williams, Episcopalan, New York
City.
Discipline We must all be dis
ciplined in knowledge; we must be able
to resist attacks on the truths OF re-
ligion and the principles OF morality
Archbishop Riordan, II. c., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
| A Christian.-If you are a Christian
! you must have at least three things
creed, something to believe. Il code,
something TO go by. and cult TO wor-
ship.-Dr. Patton. Presbyterian, Prince
ton, y. j.
Cltlzenshlp.-It is important for fras
men TO discuss the question of citizen
ship, especially when the exercise OF II
gives existence and development to po
lltical power Conoty, X. G.
Washington d. G.
The Labors of the Church. The In
hors Of the church. though all tending
in one certain direction, How along diff
ferent channels, and it is not only tn,
church's privilege. but its duty in manl
cases, TO take cognizance Of man,
things which do not come within tn,
sphere of evangelical work. Rev
John Hemphill, Presbyterian, Sal
Francisco, Cal
Observation-Disclosures NATURAL,
anticipates time when there shall b
no war. War exists, and it Is wit
! Gods permission. for nothing can ex
list with his disapprobation. Rev Ed
wards Davis, San Francisco, Cal.
Our Smallness.-Yo may be larg
t compared with some of your neighbori
| but let the sense of your smaliness con
, into your experience. and it will
Z you good.-Rev. \. l.. Meyers, Co
e legiate New York.
Z The Righteousness Of Peace. We al
t enjoying the righteousness of peac
9 after being used as n scourge for God
chastisement of another people. A
t war is ultimately crime on some one
| part.-Rev S. IL. Cox, Congregations
Il list, BROOKLYN, New York
] Our Ideas.-There are few thin:
y that are as we would like to have thel
g There Is not much established that v
II should not move an amendment to
Providence could be coaXed to secon
L ing the motion.-Dr. McElveen, CongI
d gationallst, Brooklyn, y. u.
J. Religion.-Religion involves n CO
scious experience with the God who
: it address it must give a ground
~ morality in the belief in u constant
growing intimacy with and inwa
obedience to the great spiritual faith
Rev. Lester Bradner, Jr., Epscopa
&c an New York City.
: An Epoch.-The Philippine expe
~ IONS naFk an epocu III nlSloFy.
!, means that our conception OF our N
- sion to the world is to be enlarged. a
that in the manifest providence of G.
:. 1t is called upon to propagate the rigl
: of man.-Rev. f. Nelander, Luther;
:, San Francisco, Cal.
" Definite Prinelples.-As Christia
we have made certain definite prof
Is sions, we have certain definite pril
!" pies, We have made promises in b,
If tlsm, ana nave renewed them IN G
iirmation, and every time we came
he the holy communicated j. Il. 81