Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-05-31

hapman, the
list.
Been Living 10
mise.
following ser
lication BY the
Americas best
now preaching
Is in this city.
His Face" and
:. xxi: 4, And
citation, as it Is
supposed TO have
81, and thus for
orld has been hv-
alton OF this text
~ of the faithfu'
hold Thy face in
e satisfied when ]
Psalm xvii: Is.
i'm now. We have
and little glimpses
behold Him, We
the artists of the
e shewn US OF their
r.. Christ Before
20 real that a little
pom it wanted to be
1t unite His hands.
he Garden" is such
can not look upon
emotions stirred to
tings have certainly
ey have stirred the
people. They have
beauty of His char
ywhere. They have
( men upon Him.
Christian nearer to
one much to stimu-
Him always. Some,
to Christ by simply
Count Zinzendorf,
ran settlement, said
ession that was ever
to him when looking
sufferings OF Christ.
lcerneath:
hee; what hast thou
3 they are. they arc
because they are not
he early Christians
;erial presentation of
thus it is that art, as
5 passed through GER
Christ was presented
The representation
aw attention to Him
9 of other men. The
IS to draw the atten-
id, 81 am the vine. f"
ross was supposed to
of the people upon
ing victim.
II art was the use OF
>. In the picture of
.ocls, one could see a
lrist, who said: "If
Rcome unto Me and
&c OF abraham both
gift of Frs Son, and
the gift of Himself
hree children in the
/ perfect representa-
seen in the form OF
$ like unto the Son
art New Testament
md a shepherd be-
rist, who was "the
Great Shepherd"
I'd"
ury men began to
icy conceived it, but
I'd that these repre-
be reliable because
heal appearance was
the Gospels or the
lie looked when He
tn. Why is this?
1 not forgotten His
be for several rea-
ae first ages OF the
spiritual, and they
ything that would
m to be material.
ought of Him after
afflicted one or the
: saw Him at the
glory, and as they
It a picture of Him
inclination to pre-
liation. Third. be-
essence with them.
put His face upon
Island times rather
about with me of
has ever painted,
III | could not de-
even if l had the
is far beyond any
disciples must have
~ be that because
cr the Resurrection
.h what He was be-
] not paint the first
ould not try to paint
Iow much about Him.
en- difficult to tell how
Te have but to read
t he, being full OF the
up steadfastly into
le glory of God and
ie right hand of Cod.
,eled down, and cried
1erd, lay not this sin
i'd when he had said
So it is with Jesus
lad some hints of His
Is Of old. The story
the handkerchief used
He went to Calvary,
'ession of His face was
to be seen as it un.
e of Mary, His moth
and has no foundation
one Publius Lentulus,
President of the peo-
D the Roman Senate,
,mong US. tall in stat
appearance, His hair
falling down over His
n. broad. smooth and
face without spot or
thing. His nose and
4 beard abundant and
hair. HIS eyes proni-
denunciation. terrible;
and loving. He was
i but often TO weep.
1 10 look upon. In
ed. modest. Indeed,
THE sons of men"
al and interesting
is said that there
resident OF the neo-
Roman Senate, and
never lived.
OF Christ IN mar
canvas? Why is it
r described Him so
.e His face? 1t GER
ID. One reason may
hight know that He
prld. and to no race
Tc H. .,-n~o l...