Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-12-20

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force of the world to-day.-John d.
Rockefeller Jr., New York.
Salvation Salvation Is both de-
| liverance and a discipline.-Rev. DR..
Humpstone, Baptist, Auburn, N. Y.
Personal Experience.-The Bible and
Christ are tested by personal expert
ence-Rev B. NJ Triple, Methodist,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Paupers.-The legal drink trade
makes the paupers, by destroying the
fathers of unhappy children. = e. M.
Craise, Missionary, Denver, Col.
The Mormons - The old feeling
against the Mormons has died out and
they are as much respected as any
class of people.-Dr. Scott, Salt Lake,
Utah.
Trusts.-Trusts are instrumental for
either good or evil, as their managers
are philosophical or selfish.-Rev. V.
e. Tomlinson, Universalist, Worcester,
Mass.
Old Age.-The old age of the right
eous is a time for congratulation. An
old person is in some measure victor.
Rev. G. Crawford, Methodist, Akron,
Ohio.
Individual Claim-The coronation of
all professions is found in the individ-
ual claim of our great birthright, the
worship of Godfrey. DR.. Clampett,
Episcopal, San Francisco, Cal.
Belief in Heayen.-There are some
people who would rob us Of belief in
heaven, but we must hold fast to faith
in Jesus Christ-Rev. w. Pardlow, Ro-
man Catholic, Port Washington, l.. 1.
Indifference.-Every age has felt the
opposition of the world to the religion
of Jesus Christ. The form it has taken
in this age is that of Indifference
Rev. A. B. Coats, Baptist, Akron, Ohio.
Spiritual Power.-Far above all other
power is the spiritual power. When
personality takes to itself the power of
the soul, then you have a power that
is magnetic.-Rev. DR.. Dewey, Congre-
gationalist, Brooklyn, n. Y.
A Price on Their Souls.-Those who
want their birthright to the kingdom
of heaven and yet not willing to be-
come Christians have put a price on
their souls.-Rey. DR.. Strouse Evange-
list, Salem, Va.
His Standard.-Christ's estimation of
greatness is different from our own.
If his standard of greatness was the
model Of true greatness, mighty
thrones would now be occupied by the
humblest Christians.-Rev L. H Har-
ris, Episcopal, Atlanta, Ga.
Observation-Disclosures motives un-
doubtedly lead men of different tenn,
peraments to accept conversion. The
chief motives are fear, selfish mo-
tives, altruistic motives, duty, sense
of sin, preaching, example, urging
Rev. H. F. Perry, Baptist, Chicago,
III.
in massing money is only one-haIf Of !
Il rich mans success. He must learn
to spend it so as to benefit his family
and his community, and increase the
moral and intellectual power of his
age.-Rev. DR.. McCollester, UNIVERSAL i
list, Detroit, Mich.
Righteousness and Love-We must !
broaden our horizon, maintain the ma !
jesty of the law and recognize the I
great principles of righteousness and |
love which must ever be the founda-
ton of just laws and of free institu-
tions-Rev. H. O. Gibbon, Presbyte-
rian, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Commandments command
mentS are not arbitrary enactments
laid upon the shoulders of an unwill-
ing people; they are indications of
Gods will most welcome to those who
can say from the heart, Il delight to
do thy will. Rev. r. Haddow, Pres
byterian, Toronto, Canada.
Memory.-Israers history is proof in
evidence of the correctness with which
the human mind would seize upon the
idea of God through the attribute Of
memory. The conjuring up of the
past, either with it's memories of pros
perity or of misery, is force to shape
the future.-Rabbi Elkin, Hebrew.
n Y
Reconciliation.-Gods forgiveness of
the sinner leads ito reconciliation. Har-
mony between God and man comes
instead of discord, and variance no
longer exists. All that separated man
and God passes away. There is moth
ing more beautiful and satisfying in
the world than reconciIiation.-Rev
DR.. Wylie, Presbyterian, New York
Special Responsibility is a
special responsibility resting on the
well-to-do classes in this country.
There may be some excuse for the
pn1n Rnhon1ion ~, CroaJ- ~ !