Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-04-30
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Labor.-The history of centuries re-
veals the fact that the greater the civil
lization the more honorable labor be-
comes-Rev r. II. Hood, Presbyter-
ian. Pittsburg.
Science Science is not collection
OF guesses, opinions. beliefs or specula-
tive views Science is demonstrated
and demonstrable truth.-Rev. ]. 8.
Thompson. Disciple, Los Angeles.
Anarchy-The anarchists are right
enough in theory Let every man gov
ern himself. and be free from all the
trouble and expense of laws and Off
cials.-Rev. David Utter, Unitarian,
Denver.
The Great Trust-Can we not have
one colossal religious trust that will
take in all the denominations, or at
least all that are near enough alike to
make affiliation possible.-Rey. W. II.
Ramsey, Louisville.
Fools.-Prosperity of fools leads to
the neglect Of the family altar and OF
the house of God. This leads often to
domestic infelicity and the gradual
overthrow of character. Rev. G. B.
Burns, Methodist. Philadelphia.
The Glory to Come.-Let us not be
Cishesrtened by iabors, remembering
that the sufferngs of this life are not
to be compared with the glory to come
and which shall be revealed to u.s.
Cardinal Gibbons, Roman Catholic. Bal
timore.
Unionsm.-All union men are not
bad because one Is, neither is this so
of ministers or capitalists, Appeals to
prejudice develop selfish members and
leaders as ready to sell out as the same
sort of capitalists are to oppress.-Rey.
c. f. Reisner. Methodist, Denver.
Mantle creation of man is the
highest form of divine revelation. The
inner heart of the infinite father could
not express itself except in the poem
of a life radiant with his own holiness
and vital with his own love.-Rev. A.
Lewis Congregatlonalist, Worcester.
The Moral Law-Whatever may be
said of the development of moral
science, man has added no new words
to the moral law, and for nearly nine
teen centuries no fundamental truth
has been discovered III ethics.--Rev. NJ.
A. Breed, Congregationalist, Monticello,
Iowa.
Economy of Grace.-Christianity is
that divine economy of grace which
makes a fully developed man with deep
convictions and who realizes that the
business of life Is to live, from a di-
vine ideal. practical life of usefulness
In the world.--Rev. I. A. King, Sweden
borgian, Cleveland.
The Gospel of Rest-There Is a COS
pei of rest as well as gospel of work.
Rest Is as necessary to man as work
the two are the essentials Of his SYM
metrical development. The man who
does not know how to rest has not
learned the art of living-Rev. J. ].
Kolmos, Congregationalist, Chicago.
Waiting.-God has been waiting, and
| NNAll W ats, LII ittNl III lut CAtl Jay
walks of life to be true to Him. o,
men, that means you and that means
me God calls few men to carry on
great reforms. He calls all men to carr
ry on a reform within their own lives.
Rev. Il. Il. Shannon, Methodist,
, Brooklyn.
Trust and Devotion. The man who
! prays earnestly, trusts in God and
loves Him will manifest that love by
devotion to his fellow men, and con
versely the man who consecrates HIM
self to his brother men will find the in
| spiration and motive for this service in
the love of God.--Bishop Talbot. Epis-
copalian. Washington.
| The House of Prayer.-Heaven needs
a house Of prayer through which to
transmit its power to humanity; the
| church needs house of prayer from
which it can receive it's inspiration and
renew its strength; the world needs a
house Of prayer where 1t can escape sin
and worldliness and find rest and peace
and safety.-Rev f. e. Jenkins, Con-
gregationalist, Atlanta.
Peace.-Let the money and forces
spent for warfare be expended for the
extension of Gods kingdom of peace
on earth. good will toward men, and we
will not have the horrors of war No
nation wants to sacrifice It's honor for
the sake of peace, and yet a nation
may often gain greater honor by seeking
to maintain peaee.-Rev. l.. NJ Zim-
norman, Lutheran, Baltimore.