The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-16
HONEYWELL SAYS
He HAS PREACHED
CONTINUED from Page One.)

whose Judge is SO exact that he
| counts the hair of our heads.
The thought of standing alone at
| the Judgment terrifies us. II we could
be judged by communities, or states,
| or nations, If general average would
do, if we could be Jumped in, so to
speak, we would not dread it so much.
But to be taken singly and alone, our
hearts fill with awful apprehensions
| and with nameless terrors.
"If we could realize that every i'm
agination and thought, every word and
deed is being recorded on high and
that we must meet them in the silence
and loneliness of individual judgment
| and that escape is impossible, we
should instantly fall on our faces and
, is me. For 1 am undone, because
am man of unclean lips
Gods Laws memorable.
"You may escape the law, you can
not escape the consequences of your
| sins. You may escape the laws OF
| man but you can't escape the laws OF
God. No man can hide where his sin
| cannot find him.
Mems sins find them out in their
| own bodies. l have met hundreds OF
men in this town in whose faces
have seen traces of sin. There are
, men and women in your cemeteries
who ought to be in your homes but
| they are outside yonder in the sod be.
| cause sin ruined their bodies. All
sins have physical consequences
Young men see others suffering the
most terrible consequences of trans
crossing Gods law yet go right on as
| an OK to the slaughter.
| why SO many broken down wo
men? Violation of Gods law. Your
sin is finding you out. Medical sci
ence proves to us that 60 to 80 per
cent of the weakness and suffering
! today is the result of sin.
Death 10 Certain.
i "a lot of you men. You will some
day pay the penalty. What a narrow
vision some Of you have You think
at end God will answer your prayer
for forgiveness and let you enter
heaven, But even SO you will never
be the man in heaven you should be
You will suffer loss through sin
throughout eternity.
| 90, a man with any sense at all
must realize it is an awful thing to
sin, My heart goes out especially tC
men. Sometimes / almost forget
! that l have women in the audience.
Your sins will find you out in
character For every sin you commit
you will suffer in character Every
sin breeds moral ulcer. A fostering
body is not so bad as fostering char
acter. Do you think that you can
wrong an employe in his wages, and
you not suffer UNNECESSARILY more in
what you become, than he suffers in
what he gets.
AS Father, So Son.
! Let a man be a drinking man, fol
! instance. He may not be a very hard
drinker but there is almost sure tc
be a curse on his children. 1t is more
| than likely that one of his sons will
| be a drinker.
Il had a member of my church who
voted at one election for the saloons
against his conscience, because he
thought his taxes would be lighter
Inside Of three months his boy was
carried home to him drunk.
80 i know your temptations.
once led a life of sin. l know temp
taton. To my shame l say it l tasted
every cup. Once | was going to com
nit suicide. l was in bad gang
But my conscience bounded me sc
that one night l opened up vein in
my arm and wrote a vow with my OWL