The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-23
A. R. Seabrook Dead.

oStn year or ms age and was a native of Demopois, Ala, and came to Mobile when a boy. He later went to Pensa- cola and was engaged in the newspaper and printing business, later moving to Milton He leaves his wife, two daugh- ters, Mrs Oliver Kyle, and Mrs. David Diden, one son, Stanley Seabrook, one sister in Mobile, Mrs J. M. Black, and two nieces, Mrs. William D. Delchamps and C. l.. Bromberg, Jr., also of Mobile and other relatives in Mississippi
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 of the prophet. Daniel. now an old and neglected man. He was brought in and God gave him to understand the writing. The words were, ''Mene, meme, telel, upharsln." And the meaning was: God hath numbered thy kingdom and brought it to an end; thou art weighed in the balances and art found wanting; thy kingdom is divided and given to the Medes and the Persians"
 What message! Weighed, wanting and divided. Many a man has gone the same road as old Belshazzar. Instead of believing God and living such a life as
 
 drinks, carouses, gives reign to his ap- petites. But life of sin can not last. Soon he must pay the penalty His days are numbered. He is weighed and char acter is found wanting His life is di- vided. destroyed and his place given to another. Oh, young man, be warned by this example
 To sum up Daniels character we note the following interesting points:
 He was brought up under religious n- fiuences and was always true to his re- ligion. Can the young men of Birming- ham claim that much today?
 He was a man of strong conviction. He believed something and knew exactly what he believed and why he believed it.
 A man said to me the other day that he was member of certain church, but he could not tell why; that he did not know the difference between one church and another. Oh, this is a day of indifference and ignorance. Why should a man live without religious con vlcton?
 Not only did Daniel have convictions, but be had the courage of his convictions. He was not afraid to stand by his con victions and express them upon every proper occasion He dared to do right, even though the King himself might be offended. In this day of fiunkeyism, such courage of conviction would be re- freshing, irNleed.
 Daniels Great Faith. . Again, Daniel was a man of great faith. He believed in God. and believed that everything would work out all right He never got discouraged. He simply did the best he could and then left the rest to the Lord. Day and night he prayed with his face toward Jerusalem, and though he was not permitted to return to his native city, his people were.
 Daniel was man whom honors could not spoil He had honors heaped upon him in great profuslon. More than one king delighted to do him honor Be- sides the King of heaven honored him as no other man of his time. Yet, in the midst of all his honors, he was an humble. devout, kind and sympathetic man. He was one of the few men not spoiled by greet honors. 1t was because of this. doubtless, that God gave to him so much of revelation. He revealed to him the fact and the time of the setting up of the kingdom of heaven. He revealed to him the fact of the coming resurrec- tion of the dead. He made known to him the final triumph of the soul And many of them that sleep In the dpst of the earth shall awake. some to everlasting life and some to shame and everlasting contempt. And they that are wise shall shine as the brightness of the Armament; and they that turn many to righteousness as the stars forever and ever"
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