The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-19
,ith God through faith in Him

with God through faith in Him.
Christ was the broadest man that
ever lived. Can you think OF Him
stopping TO write articles of religion :?
Calling conventions to make r re-
wise creeds? Critically reviewing a
candidate for church membership in
which great unsettled philoso-
sophie question on Theism.
AhshropoJogy, ChristoIogy and
eschotology doDainated instead Of self
denial, forgiveness, cross bearing,
faith, truth and love, being the bur
dem of the question. He preached
sincerely in worship Charity for
mankind, self sacrifice at all times
as forming the basic principle for all
true religious life.
The fallen woman with her skirts
all bedraBbled IN the sins of the
world heard his strange but blessed
message She said, where shall
we worship"
He said, neither at Gerazin or Jerr
usalem but God is.a spirit and they
that worship him must worship Him
in Spirit and in Truth" HIS phllo-
sophy of his own religion is this:
The astrological reg lily of spirit, the
phenomenal reality of matter. His
disciples are to seek to live in the
realm of spiritual. Live a life OF the
spirit worship, and seek the SPIRITS
lead.
His message to the disciples when
they found one who did not exactly
agree with them, but who was APP
parentIy doing a good work, but whom
they had silenced because his phil
osophy did not articuIate with theirs,
was. They who are not against US
are for u.s.
We in our state of iunperfection and
limitations have not yet attained unto
ultimate truth. We have truth, es-
pecially in our methods OF seeking
after truth. This brings rest to our
weary souls. We shall bye aid bye
come into the fuIness of truth. Then
shall we know that eye hath not SEEN
ear heard. neither .entered into the
heart of man.
With these potent fscts before us,
and feeling that every educated, Gull
tured gentlemen has the right to a
respectful hearing, I take great pleas
ure, indeed, in presenting the Hon.
Herman S. Herring: thinker and phil
osopher, TO this large and cultured
audience, that he may give to you, as
he has worked It out, the, relation of
the human and divine mild.
Prof Herring spoke as fellows:
sThe one question Of vital interest
20 humanity is how to obtain health
and happiness. Indeed, the universal
desire and endeavor Of mankind is
to be healed. When we note the mis-
cry and wretchedness that still exist
all about us, the distress and defeat
pertaining to every walk and vocation
Of life, and the prevalent bondage to
evil and materiaIity. it Is very evident
that humaniU's need calls for some
thing better than it has hitherto
known, namely, that effecuaI appre- !
hension OF Scripture teaching which
promises delfverance from disease and
from sin.
The Promise Of Salvation.
so important was this IN the mind
u our blessed Savior Jesus Christ
twenty. centuries ago that he Willingly
endured the untold agonies of Geth-
,emanc and the cross in fulfilling his
mission of bringing deIiverance. this
to mankind. Tho Bible de-
,Iares that Christ Jesus came to de-
5troy the works OF the devil, and the
record of his life shows that he did
destroy sin. disease. and death, that
lie taught his followers so to do. say
ms, SHE that beIeveth on me the
works thar I d. shall he do. also
md that for about three centuries
hey demonstrated the truth of their
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