El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.

RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems of Truth Cleaned From, the Teach
ings of All Denominations.
The difference between men is large
1v q difference of inheritance.-Rev. l.
Harcourt, Methodist, Philadelphia
Obedience Is Success.
Obedience was the secret of Peters
success. Obedience is the success OF
every human life today.-Rev. w. b.
Dugan, Presbyterian, San Francisco.
Our Love of Gold.
? Do we not know that our one beset-
ting evil is the worship of gold? For
money we sell our health of body and
neace of mind, our sons and our daugh-
ters-Rev. T. B. Gregory, Universal
ist, Chicago.
Heaven the Largest World.
believe that heaven is the largest
and grandest world Almighty God ever
built, sublimely and transcendently su-
perior to all others and fixed in space
Rev. Dr. F. W. McCloskey, Methodist,
North Georgia Conference.
Backing the Child.
The important thing to US is to know
that the child of bad parent is not de-
pendent upon the heritage from one or
two parents, but has the race backing
and encouraging him.-Rev Caroline
Bartlett-Crane of Kalamazoo at Peo-
Piles Church, Chicago.
VIII Crush Public Sentiment.
don't say that I won't take sides in
the city campaign. I promise you, how
ever, that whatever I do 1 won't consult
any one for either my politics or my
theology I am not here to echo public
sentiment, but to create it.-Rev. Thorn
as Dixon, Evangelist, New York.
Be True and Pray.
Be true to your religion and pray.
PRAY for yourselves, for one another
and that the mission will not be a male
diction to any through neglect in CORE
spending with it's inspirations, but to
all source of blessing.-Rev. Father
Van der Erden, Catholic, San Francisco.
Love, Honor and BE just.
No ceremonialism, no ornate phylac-
teries, circumcisions, orthodox levitt
cisms, fasts or prostrations can take the
place of subduing ones own will to
love, of honoring men, of being just to
the weak, of trying daily to edify So
ciety.-Rev. D. NJ. Fisk, Congregation
alist st. Louis
Vague Views of the Many.
Many think that the kingdom Of the
soul is a realm of perpetual miracle,
whose causes do not produce logical
effects and where, very oftc Il, effects
can be put out of the way by virtue Of
certain emotional devices and aspira-
tions-Rev. T. B. Angel, Episcopal,
Harrisburg.
Labor's Cathedral.
Workingmen have a theology. It did
not come from a theological seminary,
but from the factory. Labor is becom-
ing more and more social conscience.
1t believes in sincerity Of Christ whose
carpenter shop is labor's cathedral
Rev. William RAIDER, Congregationalist.
San Francisco.
Soul Development.
The soul is developed from within,
but shaped from without. There is an
exterior force belonging to the soul it
self that may be called the real cause Of
its development, but there are multi
tude of outside influences that greatly
affect the development.-Rev. Thomas
b. Utter, Peoples Church, Denver.
Millions For Chewing Gum.
Tell me how a man gets his money.
how he keeps it and how he spends it,
and will tell you what kind of man
he is. Money is largely PERSONS biog-
raphy. In this country there are spent
annually for chewing gum $40, 900, 600
and for peanuts so, 900, OOO.-Rev. G.
A Jenkins of New Brunswick, N. J.,
in New York.
A Singular Sense of Pride.
There are some persons who never
change their minds, and they hold a
place in the intellectual world exactly
like people in the social world who go
about the entire year without changing
their linen. A man might just as well
be proud of never having taken bath
Rev. Hugh O. Pentecost, Carnegie
Music Hall, New York.
Manners and Men.
When I speak of manners that con-
tribute to success in life, 1 do not mean
outward manners 1 mean that manners
which contribute to success must be in
dividuality. Some one said that MAN.
ners make the man. 1 say that man
makes manners. The good in US must be
developed until it shines in our lives
and characters. S. H. Werlein,
Methodist, ST. Louis.
College BUSHES.
We have put the ban of civilization
upon the war dances of the Indian, and
it is high TING that we suppress the
same in American universities. Nobody
condemns honest sport, but a respecta-
bic public will not tolerate bloodshed
in university. They will demand that
the muscular student shall be gentle
man.-Rev. William RAIDER. Congrega-
pionalist, San Francisco.
Gambling In New Jersey.