The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-16

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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is the noblest
Of exercises and has most to do with
Godfrey. A. c. Morehouse, Metho-
dist, New York City.
Notes.-The world has MANY voices
and teachers. but we are to listen to
Jesus and believe in him.-ltey. Il. A.
Woods. Baptist, San Francisco, Cal
Following. Following closely the
teachings of the Lord he will lead Us
assuredly in all the avenues of llfe.--
DR.. Pratt, Swedenborgian, San Jose,
Cal.
-Four Great Ariicles.-Father, Sa-
vior. sin and forgiveness are the four
great articles of the Christian religion.
Rev. Dr. Abbott, Congregationalist'
Brooklyn, y. Y.
Our Helplessness.-The thought of
Gods power over man well might give
pause even to Il thoughtless ialker.
God holds men in his hand.-Rey. \. h.
Myers, Collegiate, New York.
I DlAdi III H. - I iiiAs4A ANS NhAe -
minds from bondage TO unrealitles,
shams, imaglnations. and enable them
to discern and rejoice in the truth
DR.. Mnot J. Savage. Unitarian, New
York City.
The Value of the Pnlpt.-The great
est proof of the value of the pulpit is to
be found In the fact that 1t has remain
ed in spite of the use which has been
made of it.-Rev DR.. Eaton, Universal
list. New York City.
Union.-I cannot conceive of any
blue blooded American being an enemy
10 union, providing 1t means an ALI
ance in the interests of peace and prog
ress, not of war and conquest.-Rev. X.
Thomas, Congregationalist, Brookline,
Mass.
Providence.-Proyide Is so vastly
overruling that there are some things
we cannot understand in its great
scheme. Let some think as they will;
we, with Paul, can say we know what
we belieye.-Dr. Patton, Presbyterian,
Princeton, y. ].
Reaching after the Godllke.-A great
err mission than that wrought upon
ourselves is that for others. When we
give out of our life and power to aid
others we reach up after the Godlike.
Rev. \. c. Smithers, Christian
Church, Los Angeles, Cal.
Human Woes.-The Bible idea of
happiness takes account of God, duty,
conscience and eternity. 1t rightly con-
siders human woes, does not exist Mt
the expense of others, and leaves scope
for Standardization. Mr. Taylor,
Presbyterian, San Bernardino, Cal.
Visible Things.-The universe of yisl-
BILE things has no faculty of speech, no
articulate language. yet 1t speaks elo-
quently with myriad voices Of the glory
and goodness, the might and power of
the most high God.-Dr. McElyeen,
Congregationalist. Brooklyn, y. y.
Mans Personal Nature.-Man's lower
or personal nature, with all its powers
and animal qualities is connected with
the soul by soul-ray or bridge shot
down into its consciousness, which
makes the animal man an intellectual
being.-Dr. G.. +. Mohn, Universalst,
Los Angeles, Cal.
\ Hopeful Sight is most hopeful
sign that here and there the church Is
coming to see that she has n mission
to society as well as the individual. 1t
seems strange that she should have
been so slow 10 perceive the clear
teaching of her Lord In this respect
Rev. r. +. Coyle, Presbyterian, Oak
land. Cal.
A Creed of Negations.-Every man
has creed. l doubt whether there Is
creedless person living in the world.
If you reject all creeds you simply be-
lieve In not believing. and hold a creed
of negations. Some people doubt their
faith and believe in their doubts.-Rey.
A. c. Dixon, Baptist. Brooklyn, y. Y.
Golden Opportunities.-Woe unto the
people that, refusing to serve the Lord,
see their golden opportunities placed In
other hands. Therefore, in full con-
sciousness of the past and clear conf
dence in the future, let us worship
God in the beauty of holiness. "-Rey.
S. ii. Cox, Congregationallst, Brook
Ign, \. Y.