Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-04-26

Truth.-Truth is one and immutable,
but man progresses In apprehension of
lt.-Rev. Geo. II. Trever, Methodist,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Preacher and Edltor.-The preacher
and editor Will remain distinct. Each
has life work, and each must do his
own.-Rev. s, H. Cox, Congregational
list, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Our Souls.--We should enlighten our
souls through the revelations which
God has given us In his word, In his
son, and In his providence.-Rev.D ID. q.
Macleod, Presbyterian. Washington,
ID. G.
Good Titles.-The value Of an article
is determined by its title. We can't get
good titles to any part of this world.
God has never given or decided 1t away.
Rev. f. T.. Spencer, Methodist, At
lanta, Ga.
Christian Workers.-A Although the
Christian workers to-day meet with
much opposition and criticisms they
will in the end come out conquerors In
the fight.-Rev A. III. Allen, Presby-
terrain, Troy. n. Y.
COnfession.--Contriti0 or sorrow for
sin is the essential life of this sacra-
ment. Without true abiding sorrow for
sins committed confession would be a
form.-Rev. f.. ii. Gavisk, Roman Cath
Ollie, indianapolis, Ind.
Science and Religion.-In the period
Of development everything has changed
science and religion have undergone
| tremendous changes, and these changes
have not yet resulted in perfection
Rev. DIR. Broughton, Baptist, Atlanta,
Ga.
First Principles.-Cli to first prin-
ciples and don't worry about non-essen-
tials. Grasp the great truths. Hold to
eternal verities. Use the positive meth.
od in the treatment of sin.-Rev. ID. G.
Garrett, Episcopalian, San Francisco,
Cal.
An Aid to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who
entered the industrial world We're an
aid to civilization. While they lowered
the wages OF men, their moral status
| was high and benefit would accrue
Rev. Henry Frank. Independent. New
York City.
Nature.-The ancient Hebrews were
deeply stirred by the phenomena of ma
ture which they saw about them. They
felt keenly the blessings sent by nature
and grasped the close analogy between
the physical and spiritual.-Rev. f. q
Hirsch, Hebrew. Chicago. Ill.
Shortcomings of the Church.-When
l consider the shortcomings of the
| church. / say we are in no position to
tell the people how TO run newspapers
or politics. 1t is our business first II
show the world how to run church,
Rev. Dr. Lorimer, Boston, Mass.
Value of the Sabbath.-The value OF
the Sabbath no one can estimate. The
Sabbath Is day when we are re
freshed and strengthened in soul; wher
the joys which have been lost through
the week are reckoned.-Rev. J. ID
Rankin, Presbyterian, Denver. Colo.
Patience.-There is n vast difference
| in people when it comes to patience
Some people are so born that they clash
| within themselves. They are all pulse
they are full Of fire; they have an acute
| ly developed nervous system Rev. j
r. Shannon, Methodist, Toledo, Ohio.
Divine Requirements.-Ther mus,
be concessions on the part of all. The
al 4,
the people theirs. The one-man church
| or the one-woman church, does not full
| fill divine requirements.-Rev. S. w
Dana, Presbyterian, Philadelphia, Pa
Annihilation.- Decentralization is not a
reasonable conclusion. 1t does not an
swer single great question. Such q
doctrine not only challenges the divine
wisdom and resource, but it runs w
squarely against all the teaching OF
modern science.-Rev. DIR. Grove, Uni
versalist, New York City.
The World to Come-None Of the
greatest philosophers have ever been
able to picture the world to come to
their own satisfaction, and all concep-
tons differ. If any man in his youth
prepares for an unknown career on this
side Of the grave, man grown gray and
old does well also to forecast that be.
yond the horizon moral law must also
reign.-Rev. DR.. Hills. Congregation
alist, Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Love of God.-What the love of
God may do to break down stubborn
human wills we know not. But of this
much we may he carfnin. Eynru now.