davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08
REV. MIR. BAILEY
HANDS in HIS
RESIGNATION
Reported To Have Received A
Call From The Congregation
At Georgetown, Del.

At a recent meeting of the Off
cial board of Bethany Methodist Pro-
testant Church, Rev. j. T. Bailey, who
has served this charge most accept
ably for the past two years, handed
in his resignation to take effect at
the close of the present conference
year.
This resignation was not accepted;
on the contrary, unanimous action was
taken with respect to call for Mr..
Bailey's return. In the estimation of
the whole church, his ministry has
been most heartily commended and
without a dissenting voice, the con-
tinuance of his pastorate is earnestly
desired. He has also gained warm
place in the hearts of the entire COM
munity and his departure would be
distinct loss to the city and vicinity.
Mr.. Bailey is reported to have stat
ed that he feels that, perhaps, a
younger man might deal with local
church conditions better than he could;
but it is confidently asserted he has
accomplished all that could be expect
ed or demanded and there is no doubt
his service has been appreciated and
commended.
Of course, the disposition of the
ministerial members of the M. P. Con-
ference lies entirely with the President
of that body, and he may decide that
the welfare of the local church would
be better served by the return of the
incumbent. 1t is hoped this may be
the case.
1t is said Mr.. Bailey has an urgent
call to serve the Church at George
town, Delaware, where he has many
friends and relatives both in the city
and vicinity.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08
CLEMENTS
NUPTIALS MAY II

Announcement has recently been
made of the marriage on May 18th
of Miss Elsie M. Bonneville, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Bonneville,
of this city, to Mr.. Marcus Clements,
son of Mr.. Edgar Clements of Rich
mond, Va.
The ceremony was performed at
1870 o'clock at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. J. w. Sparrow, in Nor
folk, Va.
The bride was attired in a blue
crepe ensemble with hat and access
series to match and carried bouquet
of brides roses and lilies of the val
ley. Mrs. Robert E. Smith, niece of
the bride, was matron of honor while
the groom was attended by Robert
E. Smith. Rev. Bobbitt of the Park
Avenue Baptist Church performed the
wedding ceremony which was witness
ed by the immediate members of the
families and few intimate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clements will reside
at Port Norfolk, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08
LIFELONG COLORED
SERVANT DIED MAY Il

John Jones, colored, age 20, died
on Sunday, May 27 in the Salisbury
hospital and appropriate funeral SER
vices were held at his home in Fair
mount.
John was for 45 years a servant
in the family of DR.. and Mrs. Gran
vile Dickinson, of Paramount, and
was a type of negro that is fast pass
ing into oblivion. He was Instructive
~ polite in all his attitude toward
mankind, ncvcr failed in affcctionatc
duty 70 those with whom ne lived,
and he gained place il their esteem
which made him. without amy modi-
Iication, a member Of the Dickinson
family.
His demise was Il source of regret
to all who knew him, and his eXem-
plary life could we'll be taken as a
model, not only of those of his color,
but by many who claim to represent
the superior race.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08
ROTARY CLUB
HOST OF REV.
AND MRS. CLARY
Local Service Organization En-
tertains Departing Rector,
His Wife and Others

Rev. and Mrs. II. V. Clary were
guests of the pocomokc Rotary Club
at their regular meeting on Monday
evening Of this week, the invitation
having been extended to them as a
mark Of courtesy and as u testimonial
Of the Clubs appreciation Of their six
years residence in this city, which,
very much to the regret OF all who
know them, will come to an end on
June Is.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Clary, other
guests were Mrs. Ounce Ashburn,
Mrs. Harry Mears, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Riggin and B. II. Phillips of the East
ern Shore Public Service Company.
After the dinner Mr.. Clary was
called on for speech and responded
after being presented by DR.. E. J.
Clarke. AS has been announced in
these columns heretofore, Mr.. Clary
has accepted call to the church in
Bluefield, Virginia. In leaving here
he said he had never lived in a place
to which he had become more attach
ed and he only hoped that some time
in the future he might serve st.
Mary's again as Rector. He express
ed high appreciation of the unfailing
kindness of friends here and he would
always hold them in memory.
Mr.. Phillips was next introduced
and he gave very interesting des-
cription of the coming electrical ex-
hibition in Salisbury, stated it would
surpass anything of its kind ever CIV
en- on the Shore, was shown without
any cost, and he gave the club COR
dial invitation to attend.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08
MRS. ]. c. RAWLS IS
HONORED BY SHOWER

Mrs. M. T. Lying entertained at a
miscellaneous shower Tuesday night
in honor of Mrs. Jonas Cleaton Rawls,
Jr., of Rocky Mount, N. c., formerly
Miss Lena Reid of this city.
Her guests were: Mrs. Rawls, Miss
es Mary Staples Schoolfield, Ruth
Powell, Virginia Marlborough, Virgin
ia Hayman, Mary Hayman, Katherine
Reid, Ruth Tingle, Mrs. ]. w. Reid,
Mrs. Frank Bryant, Mrs. Clinton Wes-
sells, Mrs. John Fox, Mrs. j. S. Har-
mon, Mrs. Dawson Clarke and Mrs.
Willard Holland.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08
EDWIN D. LYNCH IS
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

Mr.. Edwin d. Lynch, a prominent
farmer and business man, who resides
near Ocean City, announces his can
didacy for the Democratic nomination
for Sheriff of Worcester County, in
this issue.
Mr.. Lynch was born in Worcester
County forty-six years ago, and has
lived in the County ever since. He
is married and has six children, three
boys and three girls.
He is the brother of Mr.. Levin D.
Lynch, President of the Bank of Ocean
City, and of Isaac j. Lynch, promi-
nent farmer, who also resides near
Ocean City.
In addition to being farmer, Mr..
Lynch has, for number of years,
been engaged in raising cattle and
horses for sale, and also in the sale
of fertilizer, lime and other materials
to farmers, as a result of which he
has a wide acquaintance throughout
all sections of the County.
He is especially well known as a
raiser of beach cattle and beach pom
les.
Mr.. Lynch comes from a family
known in Worcester County as being
supporters of the Democratic ticket
for many generations, but has never
before sought public office for him.
self.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08

Glad Tidings Tabernacle, located on
Seventh and Walnut streets, will
again have series of special meet
ings beginning June 10th and con-
tinuing for two weeks with services
every night at 7:45 except Monday.
Miss Betty Howard, the 15-year-old
girl evangelist of San Jose, Calf,
will be the speaker at these meetings.
Miss Howard is a licensed preacher,
having received her permit to preach
the gospel at the age of IL.
Children's services every Saturday
at 2:3O. Betty will be speaking. All
children come, ages to 16.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08
JAMES F. MASON
SUCCUMBS in NORFOLK

The body Of Mr.. James Franklin
Mason was brought here from Norfolk
Thursday afternoon for burial in the
Methodist Episcopal cemetery.
Mr.. Mason who died at his home
in Norfolk was the husband of the
late Mrs. Florence d. Mason, sister
of Miss Annie Davis of this city;
Mrs. Mason having died in February
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08
ACCOMAC COUNTY
COURT CONVENED
LAST MONDAY
Full Calendar OF Legal Work
Claiming The Attention
During This Session

The June term of the Accomack
County Circuit Court convened Mon
day morning, June 18th, al which time
the Grand Jury made a review Of the
eases to be brought before the court.
The criminal docket is set for Mon
day, June ilth. The tentative docket
Of civil cases is as follows:
Monday, June 4--Grand Jury, con-
tested motions, suggestions, attach
ments, pleas and demurrers.
Tuesday, June 5-Allie Justis ct ais
VS.. Thomas j. Kelly's Admr ct ais
(Chancery.) William F. Payne VS.. A.
X. Gordy ct ais. Carroll S. Mason
VS.. Herbert X. Baker. w. A. Bailey
VS.. w. X. Noble ct ais
Wednesday, June 6-Merritt Mar
shall VS.. Covington V. Corbin. L. F.
Ailworth and Mrs. L. F. Ailworth vs..
z. S. Mears. Harry Taylor VS.. Hiram
Lang. Margaret A. Milliner's Admir-.
VS.. Ohio F. Mears, Exors. ct ais. How
ard Drug and Medicine Co., VS. John
H. Harmonson.
Thursday, June 7-Onley & Dennis
VS.. Wesley T. Nelson. George w.
West VS.. H. F. Justis. Commonwealth
of Virginia ex. rel. Elmer w. Somers
VS.. Everett p. Parks, Sheriff ct ais.
Nina Chesser VS.. Roxie Lewis ct ais.
II. Ames Drummond VS.. John Abbott
Byrd.
Friday, June 8-Commonwealth OF
Virginia ex rel. Billie Bundick VS.
j. Merritt Chandler ct ais. Sallie
Taylor vse. ]. M. Watson & Son. AL
fred Taylor VS.. j. M. Watson & Son
]. d. Beasley VS.. J F. Downing Wal
ter w. Bell, ct ais VS.. Young & Son.
Inc, ct ais (Chancery)
Saturday, June &c. P. Parks Sher-
iff VS.. Ira Andrews ct ais. (Chancery.)
Monday, June 11-Criminal Cases
Tuesday, June 12-Criminal Cases
On Monday, June 4th the Grand
Jury returned the following indict-
ments: Commonwealth VS.. Vassal
Bailey, indictment for assault. Com.
monwealth VS.. William Bunting, Jr.
indictment for assault. Common.
wealth VS.. James Buck Bailey, indict.
ment for assault. Commonwealth VS.
George Disc ct al, indictment for lar
Das
indictment for unlawful possession OF
ardents spirits. Commonwealth VS.
Bruce Johnson, indictment for rape
Commonwealth VS.. Heber Wharton
indictment for unlawful possession OF
ardent spirits. Commonwealth VS.
John Simons, indictment for felonious-
ly breaking and entering. Common
wealth VS.. William Doughty, indict-
ment for feloniously breaking and en-.
tering. Commonwealth VS.. Burland
Thornton and Ulton Vessels, indict.
ment for breaking and entering. Com
mowealth VS.. Mamie Hillary, indict-
ment for feloniously wounding. Com
monwealth VS.. Robert West and Alon-
20 Martin, indictment for feloniously
breaking. Commonwealth VS.. John
Dunton, indictment for feloniously
shooting. Commonwealth VS.. Fred
Smith, indictment for feloniously
manning. Commonwealth VS.. Henry
Cant, indictment for feloniously MAIN
ing.
1t was ordered and certified that
John T. Borum be entitled to $500;
John w. Winder to $500; Perry w.
Bloxom to $3.50; Archie S. Burton
to $3.50; A. H. Revell to $3.50 and
John T. Nelson to $3.50 for services
during the present term.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08

work, then went to China in this Wis
ionary trip where were Rev. and Mrs.
Soderbom, Rev. and Mrs. Williams,
and Rev. Day. In Japan Miss Hodges,
Miss Wolfe, Rev. and Mrs. Paul Wa
ner, Rev. Lynch and Miss Douglas.
Miss Birmingham urged the need of
the great sacrifice on the part of the
women of the church in order to carry
on the wonderful work which these
missionaries are doing.
The meeting was dismissed by Rev.
]. H. Bailey.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08

1882. Services were held Wednesday
night from the Halloman-B Brown Fun
eral Home in Norfolk and his remains
brought here on the o'clock train.
A short service was held at the grave
by Rev. H. J. Kelso. The pallbearers
were: Messrs. Lemuel Mason, G. E.
Schoolfield, S. A. Evans, J. c. Stew
enson, w j. Stevenson and C. w.
Barnes.
The deceased leaves one daughter
and one son.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08
LIONS CONVENTION TO
MEET AT OCEAN CITY

Ocean City has been designated as
the meeting place of the 1885 Dis
trict Convention of Lions according
to announcement made at the recent
annual meeting.
Ocean City and Cumberland con-
tested for the honor, Cumberland
withdrawing in favor of the Maryland
resort. The acceptance was unani-
nous.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-08
MISS MARIAN HOLTEN'S
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The Camden, N. j., Courier-Post
issue of May sixteenth carried photo
graph of Miss Marian Dale Holten,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis B.
Holten, of Collingswood, N. j., whose
engagement to Eugene Parks Van
derkleed of Collingswood has been an
nounced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holton have also an
nounced the engagement of another
daughter, Miss Louise Holten to Hall
Schimmel, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Hol-
ten was formerly Miss Nellie Dale,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Dale of this city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19

Mrs. G. Cook, and Mr.. Scott on a
motor trip to beautiful Taylors
Falls last Sunday. They report a
fine time. The Junior choir will
sing at the First Lutheran church,
Columbia Heights, Oct. %, at 5
o'clock. Let's go with them and
help them to success. Rev. M. G..
Mccormick preached the quarterly
meeting sermon last Sunday at st.
Peter church. The Senior choir
sang. Tuesday, Oct. 9, the church
elected its board of Trustees,
Stewards and Stewardesses for the
year. Also officers for the Willing
Workers, Missionary society and
the Go-Getters' club. Officers for
the Sunday school were chosen as
follows: lie Roy Copes, superin-
tendent; Mrs. Edith Lee, assistant;
Miss Virginia Baker, secretary;
Mrs. Ida Avis, treasurer; and
Luelean Snowden, librarian. They
ask your assistance in building a
really live Sunday school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19
ST. PETER

st. Peter is getting a good send
off, with attendance far above nor
NAL and virtually every member
in his pew. Last Sundays success
full quarterly meeting added two
new members to the church; young
Fletcher Clardy and Mrs. Martha
Griffin. With the pastor presiding,
the A. C. E. League met at $50,
and was reorganized. New officers
are: Robert Shoffer, president;
Miss Marion Carter, vice-president;
Miss Dorothy Carter, secretary;
Miss Leila Pittman, treasurer.
Mrs. Clardy has returned to her
office as superintendent of the Sum-
day school after a leave of absence
of a few months.
The afternoon service last Sun
day was blended with a short but
smart sermon by Reverend M. c.
Mccormick. Sunday, October Fl,
Reverend C. F. Stewart will preach
both morning and evening service.
The first quarterly conference will
be Thursday, October 25.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19
ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES
ORGANIZED

Further courses have been or
ganized for the Negro citizen of
Minneapolis through the free
teaching sponsored by the Adult
Educational Division, Board of
Education. Several classes in
Drama, Negro History, and Bible
study are in full operation at
Phyllis Wheatley House. These
classes are well attended and are
instructed by Miss Louise Bohanon
of Purdue and Miss Rachel James
of Minnesota.
An interesting feature has been
developed by Mr.. John Thomas,
who has Masters degree from
the University of Minnesota. At
Miller Vocational High School he
conducts a class in Modern Social
Movements and the Negro on
Tuesday afternoon and holds a
class on Dining Room Decorum on
Thursday afternoons. All are in
vited to attend free.
A class in art appreciation meets
at Phyllis Wheatley House on
Thursday evenings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19
Minneapolis

Zion Baptist-Sunday at Zion
began with a quiet hour. From 8
o'clock until nine the communicates
sat together in quiet meditation
and prayer.
At nine o'clock the Sunday school
assembled LOT strong, to the great
joy of its officers for the continuous
increase. The IL o'clock hour
found the pastor in happy mood for
the many blessings which have
come to the church and himself.
In the afternoon at the three
o'clock service the Rev. L. w. Har-
ris of the Pilgrim Baptist church of
st. Paul preached the anniversary
sermon as he has done during the
entire ministry of Rev. Bolts. 1t
was a strong message of hope and
exhortation. In the early evening
the B. Y. P. u. held forth as usual
and the evening service was given
over to the choir for its customary
musical. 1t was assisted in this
program by the members of the
Beacon Light Adventist choir and
its leader, Elder A. Gaynes Thomp-
son. Needless to say the combined
choirs gave forth some most in
spring music. Other musical of
ferings were given by Paul E.
Turner, baritone solo; D. J. Wade,
bass solo; and the mems quartette,
Messrs. Johnson, Wade, Henderson,
and Brown; in several numbers.
st. James A. M. E.-Fourteen
members of the Junior choir went
with Mrs. James Smith, Mr.. and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19

Bethesda Baptist-Bethesda finds
herself in the first month of her
experiment of carrying on church
without a pastor. Some feel that
it can be done successfully for
quite while, others doubt it. Rev.
J. ]. Clayburn, assistant pastor,
served Sunday and will continue to
serve as long as the vacancy lasts,
giving way from time to time as a
visiting minister comes or one
comes to try for a permanent place.
Last Sunday evening an unusually.
large audience welcomed a visiting
pastor, the Rev. j. Abram Hay
ward of the Shiloh Baptist church
of Binghamton, N. Y. Passing
through the Twin Cities on his va
cation the Rev. Hayward accepted
the opportunity to preach in Min
neapolis. His sermon evidently
pleased for he was asked to preach
again next Sunday morning. He
accepted and will be heard again
Sunday at the morning service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19

are members of this rd-break-
ing class.
DR.. Fitzwater is director of the
General Course of the Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago. While his
ministerial affiliation is with the
Presbyterian church, he is heartily
INSTRUMENTATION in his sympa-
thies, and in this he reflects the at
titude of the Moody school, in
which as many as thirteen denomi-
nations have been represented on
the faculty at one time.
Observers have noted DR.. Fitz-
waters broad scholarship in his
expositions of the weekly Sunday
School Lessons, which are a regu-
lar feature of this paper. Turn to
the lesson in this issue and see
what it offers. Tell your friends
about it, so they may join this
great class, if they are not now
members.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19
CHURCH NEWS
ST. JAMES A. NJ. E., ST. PAUL

ST. JAMES A. Nj. E., ST. PAUL
Sundays, Oct. z and IA, were
beautiful days. Unusually large
congregations were gathered in
services both days.
Oct. 2, Rev. VIM. E. Guy spoke
from the text found in Luke sill,
subject: ga Picture of Genuine
Salvation; on Oct. Ia, his text was
taken from John 90, subject: "The
Mystery of Misfortune"
On each day the pastor sought
to apply the lessons of his sermons
to the every day lives of his hear
ers. VIM. Wooten and the two
sons of the pastor were united to
the church. 208 members partook
of the communion.
Members were greatly pleased to
see the pastors wife at service
Sunday. Mrs. Guy has been kept
away by illness. Rev. and Mrs.
Guy are now comfortably placed in
the parsonage, 435 Jay street, and
cordially invite members and
friends to visit with them.
The officers of Stewardess Board
No. 2 were installed by the pastor
as follows: Mrs. Bessie Powell,
president; Mrs. Matte Ellis, vice
president; Mrs. Geneva Murray,
secretary; Mrs. Clara Reed, as
sistant secretary; Mrs. Lucy Green,
treasurer; Mrs. L. Patterson, chap
lain. Officers of the Anderson
Circle installed were Mrs. Minnie
Archer, president; Mrs. Clara
Reed, vice president; Mrs. Maggie
McCown, secretary; Mrs. Cora B.
Grissom, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Minnie Hall, treasurer; Mrs. Hat
tie Ball, chaplain. Junior Mission
airy officers installed were Miss
Alberta Brown, president; Miss
Gertrude Embree, vice president;
lain. Officers of the Anderson
Miss Corrinne Powell, recording
secretary; Miss Devonia Coleman,
corresponding secretary; Miss Har-
riette Brown, treasurer; Miss
Gwendolyn Cyrus, contingent
treasurer; Mrs. Ella A. Jackson,
chaplain.
st. James first quarterly meet
ing Sunday, October %. Rev. W.
NJ. Majors of Wayman and his
choir will present the service at
P. NJ. st. James pastor and choir
will be at Wayman's quarterly
meeting Sunday, Oct. 81, at 8 P. M.
The Pastor announces a series of
special sermons on the Temptations
of Jesus, beginning the first Sunday
in November. Sunday morning at
st. James the pastor speaks on
"God is the Borders" At Pilgrim
Sunday night, his subject will be
"a Sermon Without Text"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19

Kings 1890. The reason is plain,
your Father knOweth what things
We have need of" ". 81.
u. True Prayer " g..
Since true prayer is a definite
transaction of the soul with God,
the communion of the human per-
sonality with the divine person
ality, we should have a real desire
for fellowship with God and then
go to meet him in secret.
Life for it's fullest development
needs both solitude and companion
ship. Solitude alone makes one mo-
rose, while constant companionship
makes one shallow. God who made
us knew what our natures require,
therefore he commands both public
and private prayer (Heb. 1925;
Matt. 6:6). We should have our
closest prayers, when all the world,
its cares and pleasures. is shut out,
and we are shut In with God. We
should also meet with Gods chill
dren and pray together.
III. A Model Prayer (vv. 9-15).
This was given in response to
the disciples request that the Lord
would teach them to pray duke IL:
-. 1t is not, therefore, strictly the
Lords prayer for the disciples. 1t
involves:
l. A right relationship ". 81. One
must be in such relationship as to
be able to say Our Father" Only
those who have become children of
God by faith in Jesus Christ (Gal.
3:26) can pray Alright.
2. right attitude (vv. 9, 10Y.
"Hallowed be thy name" When one
realizes that he has been delivered
from the power of darkness and
translated into the kingdom of his
dear Son (COl. :13) by beiAg made
a child of God. he cannot help pour
ing out his soul in gratitude and
praise, intensely longing for the
ngdom-that is. the righteous rule
OF Christ on the earth.
3. A right spirit wv. 11-13).
a. That of trust which looks to
God for the supply of daily bread.
We are dependent upon him for our
daily food. With all mans boosted
progress, he cannot make harvest.
b. That of love which results in
forgiveness of others. God will not
listen to the prayers of the one who
has an unforgiving spirit.
C. That of holiness which moves
one to pray not to be led into temp
tation. Such one longs to be de-
livered from the Evil One.
". Paul's Prayer for the Ephe-
SLAMS (Eph. 3:14-2D.
l. To whom made (vv. IA, 15). It
was to the Father of the Lord Jesus
Christ.
2. For what he prayed wv. 1910.
a. For the strengthening of the
inner man by the Holy Spirit ". 16).
b. For Christ's indwelling ". ~.
The human personality needs the
quickening of the Spirit in order
that it might be a fit place for
Christ to dwell.
C. That they might be rooted and
grounded in love ". 10. The only
way that real love can flow from
the human heart Is through Christ's
indwelling.
d. The apprehension of Christ's
love (vv. Is, 19). This love, in its
depth, breadth, width, and height,
transcends human understanding.
8. The triumphant assurance that
this will be realized (vv. 20, 21).
This realization, which Is beyond
human ability to even think, is to
be accomplished by the indwelling
OF the Holy Spirit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-19
Pass through Fire

Christians are like vases, they
must pass through the fire ere they
can shine. And often the very fur
mace and the flame. which they call
destruction. are only burning in the
grarps which are to be their ever
Gstiug brnutv and glory.