The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-07-17
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ence Is ueatn.-tef. j. II. Smytn. SWe-
denborgian, n. Y.
Good Government. No question
which involves good government
should be without interest to the
Christian.-Rev. l.. A. Crandall. Bap-
list, Chicago, Ill.
Pure and Good.-You viii become
pure and good by being good and pure;
your acts will be good because your
thoughts will be pure.-Prof. Nesbitt.
Unitarian, Kansas City. Mo.
Y. NJ. C. A.-The Y. NJ. c. A. efrec-
tually prepares young men for "A life
Of greatest worth, because of the re-
ligious element always foud in it,
Rev. II. S. MacAyeal. Congregational
list. Akron, Ohio.
Christian Faith.-Every truth ut the
/ foundation of Christian faith Is rea-
sonable. Not all can be discovered by
reason, but when once discovered they
are compatible.-Rey S. G. Leayell
Methodist, Chicago. Ill.
Responsible.-If we are not Chris
tians In the enlightenment of today
God will hold us responsible according
to our light. If we are not forgiven.
we are not Christians.-Rev. j. T..
Stone, Presbyterian. Baltimore. Md.
Good By Law.-It is mistake to
think you can make good by law. A
lot of hystercal people want to rem
edy an evil and they clamor for law.
Everybody gets crazy.-Rey. Dr..
Rainsford. Episcopalian. New York.
An Age OF Liberalism.-We have
been passing through an age of liber-
alism when many seem to think that
religion Is largely a guess. that duties
have been abrogated.-Rev. V. L. Tom
/ linson, Universalist. Worcester. Mass.
First Impulse.-The first impulse of
one who has found the new life is to
run to share it with one whom he
knows to be cropping in unrest So
/ Christianity spreads.-Rev. L. G..
Moore, Congregationalist. Providence.
/ X. |.
/ The World-Spirit and God.-The con-
tiict of the world-spirit and God is an
alogous TO the continual warfare
waged between the flesh and the spirit
In the person of every member of the
human race.-Rev. +. w. Norris, Epis-
copalan, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Ignorance and Dependence.-Man is
born into this world in a state of ig-
norance and dependence. He needs in
struction; he demands help and guild
ance, hence there must be teacher
Rev. NJ. =. Smith, Roman Catholic.
/ San Francisco, California.
Medieval Ideas.-lt is useless to
force medieval ideas on world that
is reaping the benefits of modern
thought. The stream of progress will
not flow backward TO accommodating
practical idealists.-Rev. DR.. Roseman,
Hebrew, Baltimore. Maryland.
A Religion of Love.-We say that
Christianity is a religion of love; we
appeal to its fundamental command
ment, and we quote love our enc
miles," as If that put bar on all feel
ings of natural aversion.-Rev. A. 5.
Carver, Unitarian. Worcester, Mass.
Inconsistent Lives.-Some in the
church. by their unholy and inconsist-
ent lives, are Il dishonor to the church,
and unfit for use. God can not use
them. The Christian Is one who is
the Master.-Rev. DIR. Holderby, Pres
byterian, Atlanta, Ga.
Coming of Christ.-1'he coming of
Christ quickens and develops intellec.
tual and spiritual instinct. He compile
ments and satisfies II in such measure
as is compatible with growth and dis
coyery. The hopes inspired by Christ
are real and abiding. Rev DR. Bar
tholow. Methodist. Brooklyn. New
York.
Age of Prosperity.-Thisi is an age
of prosperity beyond the dreams of the
past. 1t is an age, too, that needs the
grace of God and the SOLDERING re-
straints of religion more than any
other. All talk that religion is dffused
and no longer needs the church and
organized propagandism is sheer non
sense.-Rev. Mr.. Philputt. indianapolis.
Ind.
The Acid of Critieism.-lt is not Je-
sus, the Jew, who has alone died for
the sins of men, but the race. whose
martyred bones are scattered in all
lands. The burdens that have bent
the Jews back have made his soul
stand erect To-day. when the dec
trines of the church are corroding I'M
der the acid of criticism, the faith of
/ Israel remains mistaken. Rev. Dr.
Friedman. Hebrew, Denver. Colo.
Tests of Mannood.-Conslder the
standards and tests of manhood. Many
men misjudge themselves, because
they use false tests. The warning is,
| let no man think of himself more high
| ly than he ought to think. This does
not mean that men are to depreciate
themselves. Humility is one thing;
/ self Interpretation Is another. Power
begins with self-reliance; conscience is
one of Gods under agents. and an hon
est, just pride is another. In measu>
/ ing our manhood we must balance the
evil Ter against the good We are
what we are on the average; II we
are Gods children we shall be what
we are at our best, only more.-Rev.
DIR. Hills, Congregationalist, Brooklyn,
n. Y.