The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-05-31
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Falth.-Faith finds its natural eS-
| preston In works, hence the injunction
that faith without works is Dead
Rev +. NJ. Bristol, Methodist Wash
ington, ID. c.
Sin.-Sin is the prolific cause of all
/ the misery In this world, and the soy
/ ereign remedy is its complete removal
REV. n. Woodsde. Presbyterian
Pittsburg, Pa.
! Gods Children.-We are Gods chill
/ dren. The throne of grace is open 10
our pleading Rich and inexhaustibla
stores of blessing are prepared for us
-iev. o. c. Peyton, Maryylle, Tenn.
The Wlcked.-The wicked are allow
/ ed to live in order that our forbearanee
may be exercised toward them and our
| loving kindness made man.fest.-Ree.
DR.. Holderby, Presbyterian Atlanta.
Ga.
elf-Assertiveness.- surrender Of
self-assertveness leads to an expert
ence more manifestly divine than any
we have known before.-Rey. DR.. Ray
mond. Congregationalist. Science
tady, n. Y.
Christians Christians. who are
/ Gods Jewels, were made of great
value TO God and to the world in which
they live by being refined in Gods fur
nace.-Rev. DR.. Landrum, Baptist
Atlanta, Ga.
Kindness.-We must understand that
kindness is not a weak, sentimental
emotion, but a strong. heroic principle,
always bent on doing good unto others
Rev. J. X. Henry, Presbyterian.
Plttsburg, Pa.
Keep Pace.-Shall we not with sub
| lime courage keep pace with the march
of good manifest to-day? Alas for him
who looks mournfully into the Q.
William G. Ewing, Christian Scien-
fist, Chicago. Ill.
The Church.-The church shall have
life and it shall grow. Growth is life.
and the growth of the church Is the
natural result of the life which Christ
has given it.-I,ey. l.. G. Yorke. Il. c.,
| San Francisco, Cal.
Immortality.-Onr glimpses of inn
mortality come out of things visible.
| There are certain suggestions which
take tangible shape which tend to
prove immortality.-Re George p
Perry, Baptist, Troy, y. Y.
Indifference. Arouse yourselves
from the lethargy of Indifference
and be earnest in the fight for good
Insist that the public billboards shall
be decently clothed.-Rey. Or. Fro
hook, Methodist, Akron, Ohio.
Reform Soelety.-The only way to
reform society is to reform the individ
,ual Slavery has been lessened, but
the sweatshop remains, and politics is
not free from corruption.-Rabbi
.Krauskopf, Hebrew, Philadelphia, Pa
Higher Civilization.-Th people Of
Great Britain have ever been imbued
with the Idea of their mission TO estab-
lish the higher civilization, and they
have pushed on with confidence.-Rey
Dr. Carson, Presbyterian, Brooklyn,
n. Y.
| The Blble.-The Bible presents a
great combination. 1t is the union Of
Christ with the believer. By that union
we become partners with Christ in the
great divine trust" for the glory Of
an, Allegheny, Pa.
Inconsistent.-In religion, as In most
matters, we are strangely Inconsistent
| We run to one or both of two extremes
we are often very particular about
minor matters and utterly careless
about some great things.-Rev. n. II.
Lee, Methodist. Denver, Col.
In Gods Hands.-We have no right
to do as we like with anything, unless
we like to do right. No mans life or
Heath is at his own disposal Our times
ire In Gods hands. This is good NOR
ais, good law and good sense.-Rev
Ira Billman, Evansville, Ind.
Wharf.-The war spirit has transform
ed Christianity. Jesus Christ pro-
claimed himself the Prince of Peace
Ind on earth established the kingdom
bf peace. Christianity in its pristine
purity was peace itself.-Rev. DR..
Wylle, Presbyterian, New York City.
Christ's Purpose.-Christ proposed to
conquer the selfishness and hate and
cruelty of the world with the simple
principle of love, and, thank God, he is
doing 1t. Since his advent into the
world all changes have been improve
ments.-Rev. ]. II. Fisher. Presbyteri-
an, Newark, N. j.
Hope of the Church.-The hope Of
the church of the future is in the chill
dren. The church which best pleases
Christ and which does most for his
kingdom is the one which seeks to win
for Christ every child in the parish. 1t
is not enough that we look well after
the children of our own families and
homes. There are many homes In
which nothing is done to save the chill
lren in them from the world.-Rey. ].
!. Miller, Presbyterian, Philadelphia,