Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-03-13

bllnd.-Rev. DIR. Van Dyke. Presbyterl'
an. New York City.
Cultivate Belief,-The Christian
should cultivate belief, or 20 out OF the
business OF being Christian Rev. DR.,
Mecser. Baptist, Worcester Mass,
Organized Hypocrisy Legislation
without religion Is organized hypoc-
rlsy. The wealthy should look to their
own conditions.-Rev ID, 3, Mackay,
New York City,
Discretion and zeal.-Discretion with.
out zeal Is slow paced, and zeal without
discretion is strong. headed: let zeal
spur on discretion,--Rev.w w. ]. Holtx.
claw. Baptist, Atlanta, Ga,
As Little ChIldren.--To enter the
kingdom OF heaven we must be as little
children. The child completely and
thoroughly trusts God. Rev. s. Bryant.
Methodist, Washington, d, O.
A Moral Truth.--No man can know a
moral truth until he feels II, He must
tuAuA dAtu AhVW bSAplS uO Aoh ANaHhV
his full obligation, Rev. |. W. Joyce,
Methodist Bishop, plttsburg Pa.
A Book OF Moral Laws,-Man will al.
ways believe In the Bible as a great
literature, history, Il health book and
a book Of moral laws.-Rev, II. w,
Thomas, Peoples Church. Chicago. III.
Christian Conscience. The Christian
conscience should be guide. There arc
certain methods In legitimate business
that Christian cannot practice REV
w. G. Partridge. Baptist. Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Friendship.-Friendshlp delivers us
from selnshness. strengthens us In the
hour Of temptation. II Is shield In the
days of success. a help In the hour OF
trial,-Rev. DR., Levy, Hebrew, Pitts.
burg Pa.
Two Strongest Passions.-The two
strongest passions Of human nature
love and hate-are both appealed to In
the name OF religion. Although oppo-
site. both are claimed in the service Of
religion.-Rev. A. S. Carver, Unitarian,
Worcester. Mass.
The Divine Man.-It Is possible to
make Jesus Christ too much God and
not enough the divine man who lived
his divinity among men as an evidence
that God can dwell and work among
men.-Rev. J. A. Rondthaler, Presby.
terian, Indianapolis, Ind.
Test OF Church Membership. The
church hasn't yet reached up to the full
doctrine Of Jesus Christ. but the Cay Is
coming when the test OF church mem.
bership shall be whether a man loves
his fellow-man.-Rev. Dr. Ralnsford,
Episcopallan. New York City.
Best Wisdom.--The best men OF each
age have regarded the fear OF the Lord
as the best wisdom. but there have been
different sects. each fulfilling the needs
and ideals Of It's age, laying stress on
the different points Of religion. Rev.
DR.. Hadley, New Haven, Conn.
Never 0utgrown.-ChrI can never
be outgrown or lost to US. Forever ade-
quate and changeless In himself. he is
the prophecy and pledge Of a perfected
character and an immutable destiny to
all who will behold and follow him.
Rev. ]. X. Boyle, Methodist. Phlladel.
phla, Pa.
ChrieHons TP uro nro yok F,k,t..t..,.
In the enlightenment OF today God will
hold us responsible according to our
light. II We are not forgiven" and
hence have the forgivIng spirit, we are
self-men, not Christians; Christ men,
Rev. A. J. Stone, Presbyterian. Baltl.
more, Md.
Immortality. - Immortality has no
conditions, and the thoughts and the
acts of the individual can in no way
affect 1t. Immortality has nothing
whatever to do with good or evil. Good
or evil merely determine the future
state of the consciousness OF the indI-
vidual.-Rev. +. +. Mason, SpIrItuallst
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Restore Our Judaism.-By arouslng
ourselves from a sleep that may result
In death, by throwing Off for a while
all present interests. by looking at con-
ditlons not only as they affect single
individuals. but as they are destined
to affect the great body of Israel, we
shall yet be able to restore our Iuda-
ism to Its ancient glory, so that It shall
continue to do its great and noble work
for humanlty.-Rev. J. II. Greensboro,
Hebrew, Philadelphia, Pa
Selhshness.-It Is selfshuess In every
instance that makes the hard-hearted
man. He comes to regard himself In a
class by himself, and by his reasoning,
things not allowable for others are
permissible for him. 1t Is perfectly
possible for a nation to become kind
hearted, as well as 1t Is for an Indi.
vldual to become so. Argument and
sophistry can harden our national
heart.-Rt. Rev. F. Burgess. bishop.
Long Island, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Distribution of the Beautiful. The
distribution Of the beautiful in daily
life unconsciously Is an Indictment to
ward beautiful thoughts and a beautl.
iul character and barrier against ugli.
ness Of mind and deformlty of morals.
Immeasuarble, indeed, the influence OF
this modern art movement upon the
morals Of society. And because the
moral background Of our world is
whittier and purer than ever before the
lines of corruption are now assuming
unwonted hues of ugllness. REV. Or.