The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ..,;..I-:-s:,;;..;.:-
HAMMER OF MAN is :.
afa' THIS? y
wInds and the Waves i
p s'' obey Him" :


az ATLANTIC, Noy; 1S.-Pas 5
InnI IN n INC Brooklyn tabernacle u
se' hound. He declares that NJ
nro IN his visit To Great Britain
s'1ssched in twelvc OF the prin'
Including three Sundays. In
doe;li neatly admired the rcVcr'
r. b -sta OF religious thought In
o,tc,hor or moi the people arc
hoIy than their brethren II
re,e c,s,cs and Canada, they arc
ta% nile. moro roverential IL
ss-sanor-In their attitude to"art
uIn Ipnns<oll considers public th~Iglii
nsrtsin TO be ct last twenty
a,;nS Th that Of the states in re-
.se Eihlc as divine revclat tion.
4 inch in their favor. he says,
.,co theory and so-called higher
n the Biblc have. he says,
d. s,s.t havoc among the clergy
educated people Of America.
q, IN Gr,at Britain the same de-
= sentiments at work, but they
~ 70, reached the masses with
:, and poisoning power, Faith in
= ,bo Bible as his word Pastor
4 las specifically sought 10 in
q NJ feels greatly encouraged and
4 !, r.e his friends and the pub
Eva, Britain soon again. as they
yr ior our British COUSINS has
brewer diminished his love and
u n Gods people Of America. Ii
L.. are less revercntial II may
4. s,d that many Of them are
-l.rendcnt aud more courageous
u cr,lctions respecting the truth.
|Fsiish friends should. he thinks.
Ia ar Independence of thought +;
i-,rcsu Christians. losing none
= courage, should cultivate 9 spirir
E,-use for God for his word and
aIr things.
N Russell is enjoying his usual
s,nh and continues his literary
: the sea, as on the land. 4
's-.,,l7e cf the American Press as
h and 4 stenoerapher accompany
fsstor EuSselrs address fer to-
n fonl the following text:
|bi manner Of man is this, For
II Winds and the waves obey him "
Es,T VIII. 81.
J .srt is taken from the gospel mar
o. The storm on the Sea nj Cal
bring which Jesus was asleep in
e,s,T nar, Of the vessel until the
s-aneD. appalled, by the storm.
. him Master. carest thou not
f Tsrlsh? Then the Savior arose
r,sssd 'he storm and there was a
ain When the fishermen dis
istsld lhis they said. What kind
p is this that even the winds and
y o5sr him.
gsiker declared tha. although
e10 eighteen centuries had passed,
- question is going the rounds
2 Civilized peoples NJ the world
-lnneT Of man is tfis?" Some
best thinkers and nobiest hearts
r,ucnal!dcs, Jew and Gentle.
.9l Jesus OF Nazareth was a most
pa man, II is still agreed. as
>,ys ~ his presence. that never
sac Ike this man Some, in
alsd him dcccivcr. Others said
= Fas under the control OF evil
Others. going to the opposite
o4clarcd that this great Jew
fsesh himself. who. for the time.
Hg1eTa6ing as man.
Wonderful Words Of Life.''
Z, H9ssell contends that the great
" !tEs told the truth about him
= vel as about other matters.
prayed 10 the Father with
wings and tears i'm GethSemane
~ " d he was not sham,niu-.
/. eot perpctrating u fraud and
- nlS disciples then and since.
ae great sympathy for the fell
.auynen OF Jesus who. falling
's1land him. caused his cxecu-
SsheI1ng him menace 10 their
- HIS wonderful works, his
q e Sords OF life. OF which II is
= lad, The public declared, "ncv-
/. = spase Ike this man." and IN
wonderful personality, seemed
r,hsTuous with his general de-
Noi calming 10 be jehovah, not
:, !" oe bis ow1, Father, as some
~ ~ ou', on the contrary, deciar-
az ssthcr Is greater than l." he
- claimed a special relAIiou-
!: va and This he demonstrated
y @'seIes as the one OF our les
@ ne done and said these things
,aa,ocT Of one OF the popular sccts
~ nc would have been rcyer-