The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-29
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings of
al Qenomirations.


Conscience. that celestial fire in the
breast ff4h as WEaishinFton called Is is fed by
D. D., Baptist, Kansas City
When a man feels sympathy for you,
he shakes your hand, but says nothing,
because sorrow is too deep for words
Rev Father H Fyan S1 G9tRRP HBE1 Toronto.
Everything obeys God but MANTLE
syn. the as. stars the winds in everything Ing
Rev; H. H. Proctor. congregationalist,
THE GREAT L.EvELER.
In death all title and rank disappear,
all civil and social distinctions vanish.
and poor meet together. and the Lord
is the maker of them both.-Rev. R. P.
AN fRREsIsTIBLE FORCE.
The streams of Christian power ought
rising. resistIess Harmonious river of God
and not running away in scores of trick
ling rills, with hardly force enough in any
one of them to drive a small sectarian
mill-Rev. DR.. Coyle, Presbyterian, Den
vICTORIA's SUPREME GLORY.
But Yictoria,s supreme glory was that
eTeG tha jesus was eT savioSr She
believed that he loved her. had given
himself for her. and that she was there
She leaned on him.-Rev. D. N Beach,
Congrega tionalist, Deqyer.
Genius is the highest manifestation Of
personality and belongs to the exceptional
genius upon which science cannot look;
there is a holy. Of holes from which the
something through which and by which
great truths and beautiful images come
chester, Methodist St Louis. -
RELIGIOUS CONTROVERSY FUTILE.
this ii5 religions Ot confroversy. The world IS
tired of it: the people want rest The
q man. There is nothing to be gained by
telling him how bad he was when he was
higher and nobier deeds by picking every
flaw YOU can in .his nature.-Rev. Thomas
]. Dickson Christian Churcn, Kansas
APPLY cHRIsT,s TEACHINGS,
This century should be the noblest,
most practicai and most. useful of all the
great periods of recorded time 1t should
witness the teachings of Christ applied to
life. There should come a finer and
kinder spirit to men vast multitude
his will. Yet these results viii come
through human effort. for Providence has
seen fit TO make man the channel of its
SS'''0'''WSS4fHiA WHAT Of THE FUTUREq
But what of the future7 We look back
to Christ but today We want to look for
and we read there that scarcely had His
coming been announced when His com
to realize His ideals: to universal broth
erhood. laying aside all envy and malice;
TO peace IN our own hearts, peace with
our brethren peace. righteousness among
the nations; Rev H T. Sell. Congrega-
WE LIVE IN GODS THOUGHTS.
Every man comes into this world to
live a kind of divine biography. to take
a part in the mold of perfect art, to
enter into an experience that is led on
by God and unfOlded BY this secret
nurture. as the trees and flowers are
unfolded by the secret nurture of the
world. It is this view of life that gives
it dignity that supplies solace for all
its cares. We live IN the thought of God.
we occupy a place in this plan we never
drop out of his care.-Rev. DR.. Charles
". Byrd Methodist Atlanta.
BE FAITHFUL IN ALL.
The faithfulness which Christ requires
must reach to the way the child gets
his lessons and recites them: to the way
the dressmalker and the tailor sew their
seams to the way the blacksmith Yields
the iron and shoes the horse: to the way
the carpenter builds his house; to the
way the clerk represents the goods and
measures and weighs them. BE thou
faithful. rings from heaven in every ear.
in every smallest piece Of work we are
doing.-Rev. James r. Miller. Presbyte-
YOUR SIN WILL FIND YOU OUT.
The fast liver must pay dearly for his