The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-01

SERMONS TIE Gf
G1- Es4l
NEEN
N00NNN~-


tate is not here. 1t is in heaven, and
We must serve God properly to be with
Hfm.-Rev. NJ. W. stryker, Presbyte-
rian, Clinton, n. Y.
1futh.-Truth will enable us TO take
off the co|rruptible and put on the in
corruptible, makes us free and puts a
new song in our mouths.-Rev. J.. IL.
Accoye, Methodist, Boston, Mass.
Men of Purpose.-All the men and
women who have accomplished any
thing worth the doing have been men
and women of great purpose.-Rey. A.
Lewis, Congregationalist. Worcester,
Mass.
Secret Sins.-Secret sins are not nee
essarily alone; they are often spiritual
and intellectual. and enter into every
action In ones life TO cause disaster
and downfall-Rev. y. NJ. Waters,
Congregationalist, Brooklyn, y. Y.
Faith.-The assurance of faith will
come TO the man who honestly and per
sistently trusts God and does His will.
Seek and We shall find; knock and it
shall be opened unto you."-Rev. W. l..
Dawson, Methodist, Brooklyn, y. Y.
The Selected Few.-Every great
movement, social. religious or political,
has centered about a few who were
selected to understand the truth and
to dispense 1t to their fellow men,
Rev. w. II. Breed, Episcopalian. Lam
caster, Pa.
The Perfect World.-A world with
out suffering and sacrifices would soon
become n world without heroism. And
a world perfectly and always happy
would be a world perfectly and always
dead-Rev. j. T.. White, Baptist, At.
lanta, Ga.
The Prayer Sienal.-Prayer is your
signal at the door. Though lame and
in language broken. prayer will reach
God. The blood of Jesus is all the sign
you need when you reach heavens
door.-Rev. NJ. c. Brooks, African
Methodist. Brooklyn. y. y.
What Heaven Is.-Heaven does not
mean church membership. nor social
responsibility. nor paltry gifts Of
money, but heaven does mean holiness,
principle, oneness with God, the Eden.
as it was before man fell.-Rev. T. A.
Nelson, Presbyterian, New York.
Persistencc.-The only person who
amounts to anything In anything is
the persistent fellow. The reason a
whole lot Of you people don't amount
TO anything in business is because you
don't stick to anything.-Rev. X. A.
rorrey, Presbyterian. Chicago, Ill.
The True Life.-No man has caught
the very first or faintest conception
of Christ who does not feel that the
moment he becomes a Christian he
has set his face toward the real. the
true. the eternal things in life.-Rev.
J. b.. Clark. Presbyterian, Detroit,
T Mich.
Marriage.-The Bible in eight words
explains how to prevent divorces.
They are: Husbands, love your wives;
wives, love your husbands. Husbands
and wives that are guided by the
Bible live in heaven, and not in hell.
Rev. John Thresher. Baptist. Pitts
burg, Pa.
Higher Conseeration.-lf society Ia
ever led to the purer and loftier
heights it VIII be when the Christians
Of our land lift up the standard and
then march forward with it. 1t may
but it will not be any higher than the
Bible requires.-Rey. l.. +. Sudden,
Disciple, Lincoln. Neb.
Patriotic Religion.-No one can deny
that Christianity has been a patriotic
religion. II teaches men duty to each
other, TO society and 10 God. Since
the Reformation, Christianity has been
especially and Intimately associated
with civil affairs.-Rev. u. G.. Wylie,
Presbyterian, New York City.
Communion with God.-Christ came
into the world with a real work to
do, and He did 1t. His spiritual nature
kept Him in close communion with
God, and 1t is the communion that
anyone must have who is to do any.
thlng-Rev. A. Y. Raymond. Congre.
g%ationalist, Schenectady, y. Y.
The Hearts of Men.-Loye begets
love. Through this demonstration of
love, God obtains His dominion over
the hearts Of men. As Christ crucified
was the only adequate expression of
Gods love, it is the foundation of all
Christian ministry.-Rev. c. II. Nc
Nally, Baptist, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Reading the Bible.-The Bible is to
the soul what food is TO the body. 1t
should be read daily. The Bible
should be read reyerently. not with the
critics disposition to find fault, or the
skeptic's passion to doubt; but with
a desire to learn Gods will and do it.
Rev. G. f. How're, Independent, Chi
cage, Ill.
Ideals.-It Is true that we may not
be able to carry out our plans fully
nor to reach our ideals. 1t is said
that Raphael turned away from his
Sistine Madonna disappointed, that
Beethoven heard grander symphonies
in his soul than he was able TO write
ON paper.-Rev. J.. b. Warkward, Luz
theran, A~ikensburg, Pa.
Right and Wrong-Man is a moral
being. There is in him an intuition of
right and wrong. To keep the judg-
ment true is the great thing, for there
are many ~distraeting influences in the
world around us. and it is necessary