davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
The Demoniac of Gadara.

The life Of Christ was a succession or
wonders 1t is mudl if savage who
had never heard Of the achievements Of
civilization should be suddenly introduced
to them He is shown the triumphs OF
steam, the lightning express and the
ocean sreyhounds. Then he is taken to
the electric plant. 1t is expla incl to HIM
that distance is annihilated; that men can
talk across continents and send messages
over seas, and around the world; tliat
they alc turning the ar INTO an ocean.
and they are SAILING II. IL iiit race VI
storm ana hurricane.
S,lch must have been the wonder OF the
disciples Of our Lord as mira lie after
miracle each greater than the one pre-
ceding it was wrought by hun. AND yet
il must he remembered that Christ per
formed no miracles for the purpose of
display The simple sentence that en-
plains His life is this: lie went about
doing good.
believed that men could become demons
that is that they could be possessed 81
the devil. We are living at time Wren
the possibility of such "A condition. l. De
MED and these statements are explained
AWAY But il is well to remember that
this incident is recorded in all three OF
the synoptical gospels. II cannot he the
result Of either error on Interpolation
And why should the doirine he regarded
as incredible? We hold il to he IA funda-
mental doctrine Of christianity that a
man may 10 filled with the spirit OF trod.
and So that he may he transformed mt"
tlle divine image. doing continually the
divine will. Why. then. may not the man
who Yields himself 10 the influence and
mowers Of evil become completely under
lis control Indeed, many of rs have seel
men from whom every spark OF goodness
seems to have departed men who have
delighted in evil, and who have hated ali
pnoduess Who can set bounds to the
possibilities Of either good or evil. PAU
said: ..know We not, that TO whom Ne
Weld Yourselves servants Ia obey. his
servant ye a.e to whom we obey: whether
Of sin unto death or of obedience unto
righteousness" (Rom,. 6:16)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Mastery of Nature.

Galilee is a beautiful lake when calm
or when it's waters are gently ruffied by a
breeze. But the surface of the lake is
900 feet below the level of the ocean,
while the shore towers to a great height.
stretching out to the peaks of Herman,
through which are washed great sorges
which serve as tunnels for the tempest.
At such times the lake is dangerous for
the fral crafts that sail upon it. One
of these storms is the subject of our les
son. II had been busy day with the
Master. The inultitudes had thronged
Him: virtue had gone out of Him, and lie
was weary. Others needed His minis
try. and entering into boat He gave
orders to sail to the other side Of the
lake. II is a revelation To us that the
human nature of Christ, like our own,
may he exhausted By toll There was
work before Him for which He must be
prepared And taking a pillow, He went
upon it, was soon lost in profound sleep.
1t was night of storm. The disciples
had been accustomed from childhood to
tempest and danger They were not
of them olailed. Matthew saws: 1T was
a great tempest. Mark SAYS: There
arose great storm of wind and the
waves beat into the ship. 50 that II was
now full. And they were in jeopardy
Luke. So But still the Master slept
He was SAT Rocked in the cradle of
the deep. 10 Him there could come no
harm.
The disciples were amazed. How
could lie sleep III such a tempest The
danger vassso imminent tnat He must
he aWaked The different expressions
given by TN" nurraturS imply that Scv-
cral of the disciples cNpoStulatcd with
Him Tor sleeping IN tim" II such
danger Matthew says: Lord say" MS.
W. perish. Mark, t::,A: 'Carest Thou
not that We perish" and Luke, S:24,
Master Master We perish.
But If His sleeping amazed them, how
WAS that amazement deepened. when
He arose and looked 81 calmly upon
that raging sea- Here WAS no fear.
and no trepidatiou. Ills first words
were a rebuke to Ills disciples Why
are ye fearful, - - Of lttl" faith.
And then, a single word spoken to these
wild winds lnshed them To uulet.
Peace" That word was heard by the
tempest far out over hill and plain. and
sea unto the remotest bounds Of that
elemental unrest Never before, ana
never since He passed from Garth has
the word Of a man been able Ia queli
the fury of tho tempest. Bun now.
like Il sobbing child that falls sudden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

great ones. Dignity little troubles by the
thought of the divine purpose I'm them.
and great troubles will have dignitied
treatment. Let each small annoyance or
disappointment he one degree of heat In
the furnace. for the steel's sake. one
gritty grain in the grindstone. for the
knife's sake, and the making of heroism
is here.
Then there Is another kind of patience
We must exercise, the patience TO wait
for God to bless our labors, and not 10
5c discouraged and give w work when
the answer TO orr prayers does not come
at once. Patient waiting is often the
highest way of doing Gods will, says
one great man. No PRAYER or tear or
toll for another soul is lost. Put thou
my tears in thy bottle: are they not in
thy b-,ok?" says the psalmist. Just as
the grain Of sand IN the oyster stays and
tries the creatures patience until IL be-
comes A beautiful pearl God is set
ting the pearl Of patience into the charac-
tors of HIS loved ones by della, ing His
answers sometimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
By the Churchman.

- IFES a try. Success depends on
continued trying. One or TWO
failures or even more need not
prove DISASTROUS provided one Is
willing to try and try again.
Commonplace these. Yes, but common
places that need to be frequently reit-
Grated For our natural tendencies are
all in the other direction. How enthusi-
asticaily we enter upon new task But
when il begins to go hard the blaze dies
down. We did not anticipate these OBJ
stacles and disccuragements. We run up
against a strange lethargy within our
selves. Let's quit this job. or at least
intermit il for while, and in the mean
time try something that goes little
easier.
oh, You gutter! Is that the way the
famous artists, musicians. poets, invent
ors, discoveries and captains of industry
have behaved when they were facing
what seemed to he an impossible wall ?
Had they turned aside when the road
was hard we should never have had the
paintings and statuary. the masterpieces
Of prose and poetry, the great achieve
nents in the material realm which have
Injured TO the advantage OF all mankind
and Of which We avail ourselves forget
ting often that they are the fruit of some
ones patient. perseverinG industry.
But ] am chiefly interested in the moral
aspects of this matter Goodness is the
outcome of an infinite number OF tryings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

your own heart and cannot truly feel
that tins is true. or. perhaps, you find
that II has been partly true. which hurts
worse than all. Then there is a tempta-
ton To give i; all up and let some one else
try. instead OF humbly taking the crit
ic'sm to heart II needed and trying to
remedy matters. or If il is unjust irving
to forget and forgive it.
Then there are the other helpers who
ar" 50 trying that sometimes il seems as
though You would Just like to put them
all out and get new set They won, do
this aud they VIII do that and il is 50
hard 10 make them work with those they
do not like We often feel like living down
With til" prophet and begging to die I've
cause We arc the only right and faithful
ones left.
Maltbic d. Rabcock SAYS: I'm our Fa-
Tiers school are many benches This
life is school time Whatever the word
God writes at the top of Your page-pa-
tiencc. courage. forgiveness, RESIGNATION
copy ii over and over till lie gives YOU an
other word Never nIurmur. Do your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Metropolitan.

The service of Metropolitan League
Sunday evening was conducted by the
mission study class. This class. under
the leadership of Mrs. Hyam. has been
studying South America as mission
field. Meetings have been held twice
monthly during the winter. and the talks
given by different members Sunday even
ing showed that good work has been
done The meeting held last week at the
Home for Incurables under the direction
Of the mercy and help department was
attended by about twenty-five leasuers. A
program of readings and music was given
which was greatly enjoyed by the in
mates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

Christian Endeavor Hour
IL f.tfi ii t ii III t tt ff'-if

house how he kept such quiet harmony
among this many and varied people. The
old man wrote three words: Patience
Patience Patience
There is no one IN this world who las
more need % patience than the Christ Ia u
worker There ar" the criticisms, first
Of all. to le met. and low they sting, In
the first warm glow of enthusiasm one
goes to work, and things seem 10 he
prospecting. and Then comes The whispered
word that so-and-so has said that you are
conceited and think AoII know il all: that
YOU are trying to manage tho whole
church and IL won't SO. You look into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Mission Study Glass.

The mission study class conducted bS
the District of Columbia Christian En-
dcsvor Union will hold its first session
FRIDAY. T.: b pm. al the First Congrcga-
tional Church, with r. w Sweeney a.
leader The text book which will he r,seo
is The Why and How Of Foreign Mis-
sions'
The object II the class is to cduca 10
members OF the various societies in the
union on the subject IF missions and thus
III them IL become leaders of mission
study classes IN their own society. Mem
bc~ship in the class ~ open TO all nc.u-
hers nf societies Of the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

hest to solve your problems. IF they are
hard. try hard. If you are i'm the dark.
SAY: Speak. Lord. for thy servant hear
eth When YOU feel like complaining.
listen. BE still before God. David said:
Il was dumb. | opened not my mouth. be-
cause Thou didst il. That is better nan
nrnauins and lamenting: but let us leap
from David to Jesus and say: The cup
which my Father hath given me- shall not
drink it, Paul's thorn was not pleasant
in him, He prayed to he rid of IL. But
when he found II had come to stay he
made friends with it swiftly. 1t was no
longer how To dismiss hat how to enter
tain He stopped groaning and began
clerving 1t was clear to him that IT
was Gods will. and that meant new op-
partunity. new victory, new likeness to
Christ We should all be heroic If our
trials were on A grand scale. Should We?
Heroisnn in the least is only the pledge
of heroism in the greatest. Unless we
take the smallest trials real trials of
us and trfiing tests real tests OF us.
we give promise Of going down under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Executive Committee Meeting.

The initial meeting OF tie executive
committee of the Tri-Diocessan Conven-
ton. comprising all the senior and junior
brotherhood chapters in the dioceses of
MARYLAND. Washington and Easton. was
held in Baltimore last Saturday, at which
an invitation was accepted from the rec
for OF Christ Church, Baltimore. to hold
the next annual convention of the organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

Or. Roland Cotton Smith, rector OF 81
Johns Church; Tuesday, Rec. DR. Floyd
" Tomkins rector of Holy TRINITY
Church.. Philadelphia; "Wednesday. Rev
Edward S. Dunlap of St Johns Church:
Thursday. Rev Robert Johnston. rector
of the Church of the Savior. Philadel-
phia: Friday, Rev. J. Henning Nelms.
rector of the Church of the Ascension
Rev. DR. Tomkins is one of the leading
clergymen of the Episcopal Church He
is i'm great demand as speaker at
midday Lenten services throughout the
country. Dr. Johnston has recently come
to this country from the Episcopal
Church in Scotland. He has. however,
taken front rank as one of the eoratorS
- .ae Episcopal Church, and is
sneaker of much force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Study Glass.

A. the first meeting Of the Study class
Of the Womeps Missionary Societies OF
the C,unton-TempIe Presbyterian Church,
TO bc held next Wednesday, from noon to
nm. addresses will he made by Mrs.
J. Wesley Bovee. president Of the Wal
t!ensian Society. Mrs. Albert ChesieN OF
the Church of the Covenant. Mrs. Iiar-
yey < Irwin of the New York Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Rev. Nicholas
Scarito of the Italian Mission. ana Miss
Hathaway who Will represent the
Methodist Church in Rome.
The text book used will be The Gospel
in Latin Lands. and the leader will he
Mrs John Newton Culbertson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

Christian Endeavor Movements


IoIio~irg officers were elected: Treasurer.
Wiii'ain Love; corresponding secretary.
MISS Annie Calls; vice president. Russell
Bittenbender; chairman of good citizen
snip committee, William Fewall. chair
man Of music committee. Ralph Garren
chief usher. William Eewel
Tie society has made its sunerin+.,don.
MISS Virginia l.. Raymond. and its presi.
dent. Miss Ruth De Lander life mem.
bers of Christian Endeavor by paving for
Two shares In the International Christian
EndeaVor building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Gunton-Temple PRESBYTERIAN.

Ut the business meeting Of the Ciuuton-
iempie society last TUESDAY evening
money was appropriated for a new Garnet
for the chapel and the action OF the pres
idenr I'm taking ten more shares in the
new Headquarters building in Boston was
approved This makes total of eighteen
shares for which the society has SUBJ
scrlbe1
New officers were installed at the last
meeting of the society. Addresses were
made by the outgoing and incoming pres
idcnts. William Kinney and Martin Der
ger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
St. Paul's Lutheran.

Tho last edition of ST. Paurs Lutheran
thurchs paper, the Uplook. was devoted
10 Christian Endeavor interests and es-
pecially the work OF its own society Pic
lures of the first president. G. +. Muth,
and the present president, r. T.. Oney,
with a brief sketch of each. and articles
on endeavor methods by Lydia Suman
Paca Oberlin. Irene Webel T.. Z Oney
and Grace Rosenbaum. members of the
society were important features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12


~ from vario1Is parts of tho coun-
- try will speak In many of the
= churches here tomorrow. In the
afternoon former Coy. Glenn Of
North Carolina will speak before mass
meeting for men in calvary Baptist
church and viii also address a mass
meeting in metropolitan Mahodlst
Church in the evening. The list Of speak
erS and tho churches they will speak In
is as follows:
Rev. l.. A. Baker, the national slperiu-
tendent will speak in tho morning at
lIamirc NJ F.. Church. and in tho even
ing. In connection with Gov. Glenn, NJ
Metropolitan NJ. r. Church
Rev II. II. Russell of Westervillc, Ohio.
morning, First Congregational Church !:
evening Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church.
Rev. c. w Young. assistant national
supe rntendcnt. Of Louisville, Ky; morn
ing, calvary NJ. Z. Church South; even
ine. Centennial BAPTIST
T.. IL. C'herrinston. editor of TIA" Amer
lean Issue. of Westervillc, Ohio: morn.
ing. tiunton- Temple Presbyterian: even.
ing Vermont Avenue Christian.
Prof. I. g. Raynor of Brooklyn. \. y 7:
morning Wesley NJ. r. Churc h; evening.
Mount Pleasant NJ. +. Church South.
DIR. +. q; Iglehart Of New York city.
morning. Mount Vernon NJ. T. Church
south: evening, Iowa Avenue NJ. T..
Church.
w Il. Wheeler. national league at'or-
nnN, ot Columbus Ohio: morning. Nc
Eendrce NJ. r. Church: evening, Metro
politan Presbyterian.
Rev. &. W. carroll, II. H.. of Harris
burg, Pa. state superintendent: morning.
Church of our Father: evening, Mount
Pleasant congregational.
J. Frank Burke of Newark, y. j.. state
superintendent: morning. Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Protestant; evening,
Rrookiand Baptist Church
Rev q w Morrow of Detroit, Mich.
state superintendent: morning. First
Methodist Protestant Church: evening,
tiorsuch Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev J. NJ. Arters of Wilmington. Del,
state superintendent: morning, Maryland
Avenue Baptist; evening, Anacostia Bap-
fist.
Rev T. NJ. Hare of g." rlcston. w. Va,
state superintendent; Anorning, sixth
Presbyterian: evening, Anacostia Metho-
dist Episcopal Church
Rev. W. IT. Chase of Niiiamsport, Pa
district superintendent; morning, Randit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
DR.. Ludlow Here.

PeN Or. j. VI. Ludlow or East Or
aEge, N J. preacher and author is IN
tic city, and will preach tomorrow morn
ing IN the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. DIR. Ludlow has attained
distinction a writer OF romance, being
especially known rs the author Of Cap
tain Of the Janesaries." Deborah ~
King of Tyre and Sir Rauol."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Society Of Friends.

At the F'ricudS' meeting tomorrow at
II am in tho meeting house on ! street
between 18th ami i9th. Henry W. Ntshur
Of Swarthmore wifi again he in attend
anoe This Is tho sixth SUNDAY Mr.. VII
bur has attended The Washington meet
ing since January |,
Immediately following the meeting Tor
vors hin the monthly meeting wiN he held.
This il the business part of the Society al
Friends. In the business gatherings o'
this religious body ma viva V"cc vote Is
taken and 10 division Of tic house IS
ever called for. The genera approval OF
= meas sure determines the final action "i
tho meeting without violently taking
sides or counting members.
Tho ni,bli, is cordially welcome At amy
meeting of the society,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
= =
Missionary's Address.

Rev. Harry Farmer, the Methodist mis-
sionary to the Philippines, and who VIII
he the nastor of the church in those Is
lands which the Washington District Ep-
worth League is building at Vigan. deliv-
cred an entertaining illustrated address
on the Philippines before the Trinity Ep-
worth League Tuesday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Social at NorthIninster.

~ social given - tile Ladies Md
society IT Mort hIninstcr Presbyterian
church. recently tic following musical
program was rendered, under the direction
"f Mr.. IIa.ry +. wilkins: soprano solo,
Queen of the Earth. by Piusutti, Miss
Elise Rcuhsam, plan" solo. sonata by
Beethoven. op. ~. No. 10 Mr.. Fulton y.
karr: tenor solo. "killarney. 10y Ralfe
Mr. Harry y. Wilkins: m"nolog,e
where can lack Be- MIS- Ellen Y. Sci
fcrt. piano duet. Fest Overture by L"ut-
ncr McSsrS Karr and wilkins, comic
songs cant loJl Soc and come After
Breakfast" Master Oscar Zeitler: recita
ton 'Rusalind Quoting Shakespeare,
Mrs Ellen Y. Seifert: tenor solo, aria
from PA cllacci." Or. W. NJ. Kendall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

stoned the directorship OF the fdl1lTIIIc
League Choir Club. to take effect April l.
Mrs. H. B. Moulton conducted the devo,
tional service at Hamline Sunday, ana
to,norrow Harry A. Havens will be IN
cbaree Walter Clyde Bishop will speak
and Miss \. E. Smith. soloist. of Nc
Kendree will sing The devotional serv.
ice at the Central Union Mission last
evening by this chapter was conducleo py
WiIliam H Proctor and William b.
Rochester. Tomorrow afternoon Hamline
League will conduct the religious serv-
loo at the District workhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

Christian; evening. congress Heights
Methodist Episcopal
Rev Afford Kelly Of Harrisburg, Pa.
district superintendent. morning. Anacos-
tia Presbyterian: evening. BriSltwood
Methodist Episcopal
Rev Z. +. Stuart OF Richmond. Va;
morning Kendall Baptist; evening, Mount
Tabor Methodist Protestant.
Rev. Il. H. Gotwald of Philadelphia.
Pa: evening. st. Paul's Methodist Epis-
coDal South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Lenten Services.

, N'TEEESTI\C; I.cutru services VII he
held II Calvary NJ. T.. Church. 60
lunba road near 18th street. begin
] nin- March - and continuing 10
SUNDAY March -. MI services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
St. Paul's.

\ special service was held at ST Panls
Church, I'D street, Sunday evening, dur
ing which six probationary members of
St Pauls Brotherhood Chapter were
admitted by the rector OF the parish. the
Rev. DIR. Talbot, into full membership in
the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Ninth Street Christian.

Miss Emma Sparks has been appointed
assistant Superintendent Of the Interme-
diate Christian EndCavor So~iety of ahe
Ninth street Christian Church. At Il re-
cent business meeting of the society the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
=
!. Anti-Saloon Leaders Here Tomorrow :
: :
81 - + { { f. + + + 4t+1

Heights Baptist. evening. Eastern Pres
brterian.
Roy. J. =. McAlister Of Richmond. VI :.
assistant superintendent; morning. Ninth
Street Christian. evening Brookland
Methodist Episcopal.
RcN J. l.. Siehar. ,i.tty-hurg. Pa. field
secretary: morning, Whitney. Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

OF ut =" a'"s
cal Assembly. at the
Church of the Epiph-
any, G street. between
18th and 14th streets
northwest, the speakers
will he: Monday, Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
First Congregational.

St"rrs ;. Waterman, treasurer or the
FIRST congregational Society has been
obliged 10 resign on account or leaving
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Epworth League Notes.
f.f.7s.9s.gs.5s-5-fas.f.fiSs -77afsfs7f /
Topic.

Topic.
How to Be Strong is the topic for
the devotional service in the leagues to-
morrow evening. The references arc
Eph., 3:14-16; Phil, 4:13-f9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Mount Tabor M. P.

;. VI. Bradley will address the society
o. the Mount Tabor NJ T. Church tomor-
row evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Visitations.

The board ar officers ~ the District
Union will visit the societies of the
Church of the Reforma ton and the First
Pre- sbyterian Church tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Wednesday Afternoon.

Wednesday Afternoon.
TO o'clock -Devotionai service. Rev
r. s Owens. address, missions in the
Sunday School Rev ". W. McMaster.
address. Teacher Training, Rev. Hugh
T. MusSelman.
Wednesday Evening.
80 o'clock-Devotional service. Rev
Hugh #. Stevenson. Bethany Baptist
Church, address, The Worlds Sunday
School Convention, +. ~. Br1stoW,
address, Building Up a Modern Bible
School," Rev. Hugh T. Musselman. ad-
dress, "The Teacher and Next Sundays
Lesson. No , Rev. Is. ". Spillman,
j.. u.
The committee in charge If the insti-
tute follows: Rev. II w o. Wilmington,
chairman; Rev. +. ". Johnson. f. \.
Ford, p II. Bristow. John +. Dawson,
James orc Roberts, William L. Speidcn,
j. Walter Edelin, and D. {. Fountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Gorsuch.

BY invitation. Hugh d. Dollins and FL
lis d. Frye Of Gorsuch Chapter conduct
ed the league service at Brightwood Park
Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
Christ Arrives.

Tie Master and His disciples landed in
the country of the Gergesenes. of which
C;adara was the capital. There are found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
rwu Mighty Works: Matthew
S:23-34.

~ NE of the important lessons
taught in the gospels Is what
Bruce calls The training OF
~ the twelve" 1t is most inter
esting to follow the disciples
and to note the stages of their develop
ment Time will not permit MS 10 dwell
upon the details which are found on al
most every page: but it will be well Tor
the student to bear this fact in mind
from Sunday to Sunday through the year.
The miracles already studied have re-
yealed Christ as the Healer, but there
were other realms in which His power
was to be displayed. The vision was 10
become wider and the faith stronger at
every revelation.