The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-10-02

impossible. Whatever ought to be
will be. A moral imperative must
aave In It a moral possibility. Kant
laid long ago there Is no meaning in
IN fought" unless 1t is followed by
can" Every moral necessity will
some day prevail 1t Is not an ought
unless It is a possibility, and IL a
possibility 1t will become reality.
A clear, definite opinion Of what
ought to be is the token of what can
and will be. Mans fondest dreams
will be fully materialized. When
nan thinks God g thoughts and carries
,ut Gods purposes the Impossible
viii be achieved. Things that are
impossible with men are possible with
Sod" Men must become partakers
If the divine nature, as the Apostle
Peter enjoins The mighty force OF
The Niagara Falls power house Is
.stepped" down to suit the capacity
IF the machinery to which 1t Is sup
olied. So God "steps" Himself down
% humble, simple men, and works
His wondrous will through obedlent
t human instrumentalities.
'Ye must be born again!" and with
Nicodemus in bewilderment we may
INQUIRE How can these things beg
Mathematical men like Philip never
will calculate until they reach dem
onstration, while men of vision like
Andrew will be working the miracle
If the impossible. The burglar who
1rops into a mission to while away
the early evening hours, until he
shall go forth to ply his vicious trade,
falls under the spell of the service,
kneels at an altar of prayer, con-
resses his sin, surrenders his burglar
tools, and becomes new man, hon
Est and fonore5. YoL may not be
able to explain the mystery, but 1t Is
.rue-and that is the program OF
Jesus!
Two young men came together
,ne a clerk in a shoe store, the other
clerk in a bank. Humble men OF
co notable talents One can teach
md talk little, and tie other can
sing with persuasive voice. Tnese
Two willing souls completely surren-
lered to God, and consecrated to the
service and upbuilding Of humanity.
began a career, which increased in
power and effectiveness until multi
.udes were awakened from lethargy
ard sin by the singing and the
preaching of the gospel. Again. the
weak things of the world were shak-
en- to confound the mighty, and
Moody and Sankey became the great.
est evangelists since the days or
John and Charles Wesley. And the
impossible was achieved.
At the dedication Of the Bunker
Hill monument, when it appeared
that all accident was imminent by
The surging CROWDS against the
speakers platform, Webster request
I'd the people to kindly move back.
man in the crowd answered back:
ut is impossible!" Thereupon the
great Massachusetts, statesman cried
out: Impossible! Impossible! Moth
Ing Is impossible on Bunker Hill"
And so let US keep near the cross.
The battle of the ages was fought
there, the freedom of the race was
there achieved. Nothing is tmpos-
sible on the Hill of the Cross-on
Calvary.
With our now sainted Sankey we
may sings in the sweet strains OF
sightless Fanny Crosby's beautiful
lines:
Some day the silver cord will breal
And no more as now shall sing;
But, Oh, the joy when l awake
Within the palace of the King!
And l shall see Him face to face,
And tell the story, Saved by Grace.
"Then. I shall be satisfied when
[ awake in Thy likeness and the
impossible shall be forever en-
!hroned.'