The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-08-20
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the minds of thousands of our peoples,
and with the loss of God has come an
inadequate view of sin and its conse-
quenees.-Rey. A. j. Brucklacher,
Presbyterian, New York City.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES those who
teach you have suffered temptations
and the overcoming of these tempta-
lions has made them worthy of being
yo= spiritual guldes.-Rev. II. Il.
Chapman. Episcopalian, New York
City.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is the
worship of wealth. In principle and
spirit 1t is paganism, because 1t in
wolves supreme confidence in gold in
place of complete trust in God.-Rev.
A.. S. Gregg. Methodist. Worcester.
Mass.
California Barbarlans.-Religion and
refinement have never fully overtaken
the barbarlans of California. No State
has SO little regard for the refining
Influences of American institutions
Rev. y. |. Hills. Congregatlonalist,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. not only par
dons, but e~leanses, and Jesus plucks
with His hands, through which the
iron has crashed, the bitter canker
from our hearts. He pardons, cleanses
and breaks the power of sln.-Rev. 7.
H. Rice. Methodist. Atlanta, Ga.
Two Periods in Life.-There are two
periods in every life, the period of re-
captivity and the time of f~ruitage. He
who receives and never gives is at war
With the whole universe, and If there
be no hell In the next life he will make
one in this.-Rey. Bruce Brown, Dis
ciple, Chicago, Ill.
The Republic.-The happiness of the
republic depends on the virtue Of its
citizens. Political health is as impor-
ant as physical health. Religion is
The guiding star OF nations as well as
Of individuals. 1t alone can safeguard
liberty.-Rey. I. J. Conaty, Roman
Catholic, Worcester. Mass.
The Great Question.-The great
question Is. can God speak to man,
and man understand what God saysl
Away from the Bible the answer is
Inevitable. but when we search its
pages the response is given that God
does speak, and that man can under
stand.-Rev. A. d. Mink, Methodist
Pittsburg, Pa.
To Glorify Mankind.-1t Is not for
the church TO despair of the race. For
1t Christ died. and for it all things
move dlvinely, and by and by dark.
ness, despair and desperation shall be
swallowed up IN the light, love and
life which shall glorlfy mankind at
last.-Rev. G. c. Lorlmer, Baptist,
New York city.
A False World-We live in a world
Of hattering hopes, false valuations
and vain ina ginations. There is so
much pretension in the world, there is
so much difference between what
seems and what is, hat our judgment
Of men and things often becomes con
fused-Rey. Daniel Dorchester, Meth
odist, Allegheny, Pa.
American Degeneracy.-When we
consider the brave and noble visions
that the pioneers cherished when they
settled this country and then consider
Il now, with the silly heiresses marry
Ing empty titles and the silly million
aires aping worn-out feudal traditions,
the prospect Is Observation-Disclosures.
II. s. Nash. Episcopalian, Cambridge.
Mass.
Christ and the Gospel.-It Is the
spirit OF God working in us which leads
US to go to church Sunday after Sun
day and year after year, TO hear the
same theme of Christ and the Gospel.
In all the other things we want
changes and variations, but we are
never tired of hearing OF Christ, his
death and resurrection.-Rev. q. +.
Miller, Eplscopalian, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Religious Perseeution.-The funda-
mental principle upon which our n
ton was founded is primarily a per-
manent protest against any and all
acts of inhumanity, and from the be-
ginning of our existence our national
spirit ever rose in instructive denuncla-
ton of governmental atrocity and re-
%llglous persecution Rev. Henry
Frank, Independent, New York city.
True Religlon.-There is no argu-
ment against our religion. The one
great argument is this saying one
thing and doing another-proclaiming
these high truths, coming close to this
altar where Jesus lives and loves, and
then going forth to engage in corrupt
politics. a degraded and sensual life,
In bitterness and hatred and fraud and
deception.-Bishop %Spaulding, Roman
Catholic, Chicago, III.
Claims of Soelety.-That individual
has n selfish conception Of liberty who
r~ejoices in his own freedom to act and
think as he pleases, and who expects
that others must acknowledge his
claim without asserting their own
rights. Society has claims upon us,
and we must bear In mind that its
voice is heard in its own traditions,
customs and hablts.-Rev. G. W. Grin
ton. Methodist. New York city,
Catholics and the Bible.-The time
will come when the world will under
stand what Catholics think of the
Bible. They will know that but for
the Catholic church there would be no
Bible. The church regards the Bible
as the inspired word of God, written,