The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-06
DELICIOUS THOuGHT.

y
a still greater good to yourself.-Rev.
George H. Hepworth, CONGREGATIONAL
ist New York.
Christ's whatsoever Philosophy.
Get the masses to Christ and yoV
win the classes, but never the reverse,
and this is the whatsoever philoso-
ply of Christ.-Rev. DR.. George A.
Lotion, Baptist, Nashville.
Perfect Body.
The body records the state Of the
mind, and a perfect mind will manifest
a perfect body So long as we agree
that we are weak and sickly, so long
we cOnspire against our own health
Rev. z. E. Mason, Spiritualist, Brook
1yn.
Honor.
What honor God has bestowed on
each one of us. 1t ought to comfort the
sorrowing and friendless to believe
that God cares for them. 1t ought to
arouse the careless to regard the posi-
biIities Of his being.-Rev. r. A. Mayo,
Evangelist, Philadelphia.
All Our steps Noted.
He who watches the lilies grow and
marks the sDarrows as they fall notes
every step man takes, and to him who
is willing to leave earth's nest he lends
his wings until his fight has put him
beyond eternity r. L. Davidson,
Baptist, Kansas City.
Settling Problems.
Could we only get the whole human
family to gather around the Master
and follow him all other problems
would be settled all other questions
answered, all troubles ended and the
works of the devil destrOyed.-Rev. n
II. Lee Methodist, Denver.
All Life a Fight.
All life is a fight. [ care not where
you stand, it is a fight to hold your
footing. Some say only Christians
have to fight I claim every one has to
the good to maintain their goodness,
the bad to keep from getting worse
Rev. William b. Leach, Methodist, Chi
cago,
Beginning and End.
Let us pour forth our hearts ia
thankfulness today and, recalling our
negligence and Indifference with peni-
tence, acknowledge our shortcomings
and determine to follow him closer
than ever before, for God is the begin
ming and the end of this life.-BishOp
Foley, Catholic, Detroit.
Useful Life.
Give the heart a worthy tenant the
mind a healthy, inspiring occupant
and the life will be filed with useful
4 IA l1I
touches in any degree and to itself
most Of all, ever expanding in nobility
unto its perfect day-Rey, DIR. John F.
Peters. Episcopalian, New York.
The Commercial Age.
This is an era of great business ac-
tivity and intense effort for wealth. 1t
is often called the age of the mighty
dollar" or the commercial age There
are hardly any walks of life in which
an unholy greed for the dollar does not
work injustice and create discOrd and
suffering And all because people seek
not YOU. but y0urs-Rey. \. 3. Church,
Univcrsalist. Akron, O.
Social Betterment.
If we test our purposes not by our
y
est, but by the universal good which is
the viii Of God, the social betterment,
which is the theme of lectures and ser
mons, will become a living fact When
we say, 'Thy will be done on earth, -
let it not be with the idea that the re-
sponsibflity is wholly with God, but let
his viii be done.-Rev. Walter Peirce,
Unitarian New Orleans
The Divine Presence With Men.
In it's Ioftfest moments the soul longs
for the knowledge and companionshir
of God There are special seasons
when nothing but divine presence will
satisfy this majestic craving The SUI
preme question of the hour is, how may
humanity know the fact of the divine
presence with men? The answer is
fouIfold. BY the universally of design
witnessed everywhere, by the trend of
human history by the incarnation Of
divinity and by the effect of the invisi-
BILE upon the visible.-Rey. DR.. Henry
rving-Rasmus, Chicago.
Value of the Higher Personality.
There is no way out of the self
haunted discord of our lives except by
sharing Gods enthusiasm for human
fty, entering into the personality that is
all inclusive, yet Unbounded looking
upward toward God and outward
along the ascending highway up which
the great human world is struggling.
There is no unrest, no sOurness, no i'll
humor where this spirit exists, and tho
soul never becomes q burden to itself.
The one infaIGbIe rule of life has been
discovered, the spiritual unity Of the
life is never broken, and its adjustment
to the great whole of life is constant
and complete.-Bev Dr. Edward c..
Spencer, Unitarian, st. Louis.
Christian ManIiness.
Christian manliucss is something de
rived, and it is to be acquired in pre-
cisely the same way in which you gain
skill in your occupation namely, by
the use of proper tools and instlu-