The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-02-02
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SERMONS 4R&E]
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Yerence.-Reyerence for God Is the
foundation of all excellence Of charac-
ter.-Rey. A. e. Myers. Collegiate, New
York.
Falth-Faith shall bring at last to the
heaven of our Father great multitude
which no man can number.-Rev. DR..
Williams. Eplseopalian. New York City.
Humillty.-True humility has the
open eyes of faith: 1t obeys not Of ne
cessity, but because 1t trusts aud loves
and longs to serve.-Rev. Lester Brad
ner, Jr., Eplscopallan, New York City.
Rest.-Men seek rest In pleasure; they
seek 1t In solitude, but there Is no rest
save In Jesus Christ. Learn meekness
and lowllness from the Master.-Rev.
L. NJ. Hartley, Los Angeles, Cal.
Christianity Christianity whispers
that IL the arts are to be high, science
rich and laws worthy, that the indlvid-
uals must be great In mind and heart
Rev. n. d. Hills. Independent. Chicago.
Illinois.
Patience Is Power.-It may startle us
TO put the words patience and power In
close juxtaposition. but II Is neverthe-
less true that patience Is a power.-Dr.
McElveen, Congregationallst, Brooklyn.
NY.
Chrlsts Work.-Chrlst placed men In
a new attitude toward the whole world
An attitude of reverent delight, Of
sympathy. expectation and hope.-Rev.
s. p. Cadman, Congregationallst, New
York City
Spirit Communion.-Moses never by
word or deed condemned the great
truths of spirit communion. The He
brew race had their judges; mediums
ruled them by inspiration.-Dr. Aston,
Spirituallst, San Bernadlno, Cal.
Natural Facntles.-It Is not the de-
velopment of our natural faculties that
involves us In moral ruin, but the diver
sion of those faculties to the absolute
and entire satisfaction of self.-Rev. f.
@. Harding. Congregationallst. New
York City.
The Catholic Rellgion.-You belong to
the Catholic religion. and II you are
true to 1t In this free country OF ours, its
practice will bring you peace here and
lead you on TO eternal glory hereafter
Archbishop Rlordan, Roman Catholic
San Francisco, Cal.
An Era of Promise.-We are living in
an era of promise. Our righteousness
must exceed that of formulated religion.
Religion must be life and not creed.
II rnuaf ha IN ~ do xuIth tha nrasant orH
not so much with the future world
Rev. James Eells, Unitarian. Boston,
Mass.
Our Relation to God.-It is well for us
now and then to review the life we live
In Its relation TO God, to know exactly
how we stand with him. Have we earn
estly repented? Have we made an
effort to overcome temptatlon?-Rev. ].
B. Mes, Eplscopallan. Brooklyn. n. Y.
The Struggle of Llfe.-Times come In
the struggle of life when we feel no
sympathy from God and little from fell
low men. God Is just as near to us as
we will permit him to come. Affections
come only TO destroy falsties.-Dr.
Pratt, swedenborgian, San Jose. Cal.
Waitlng.-There is a waiting that, in
our Impotence, seems TO US almost
shameful. We want to win our victory
Immediately. We think we can jump
ON the topmost round of the ladder of
life's success without waiting.-Rev. q.
C. Adams, Congregatlonallst, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Training Schools believe the time
Is at hand when the thought OF religious
unity will embody itself In churches
that will become training schools OF
morals, cooperative societies In the ln-
terest of the good. the true and the
beautlful-Rey. J. L. Jones, Unitarian
Chicago, I'll.
A Bad Bargain.-It Is a bad bargain
to enter any business where you can't
take God. A neyer-ending memory
and n knowledge of the suffering His
life has caused will be all the material
any saloon-keeper will need to produce
hell of torment.-Rey. O. $. Mason,
Gospel Union, Los Angeles. Cal.
A Way of Eseape.-ConsIdering the
inexorableness Of law, a way Of escape
ia needed, and this is found only In the
law of divine grace. The soul sick OF
sin, tied TO the body of death, may look
to the law of grace to sing OF It, to
glorify 1t, to exemplify it.-Rev. J. N.
Beard, Methodist, San Francisco, Cal.