The Tabernacle Tenth In Cloud and Pillar Series
A brief religious tract from the Highway and Byway preacher reflecting on the wilderness journey of the Hebrew people. It cites Exodus 40:17 33 as scripture authority and considers the guidance seen in the pillar of cloud and fire as the people wander toward promise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tabernacle
Cloud and Pillar
The Tabernacle and Temple as Types of Christ
Sermonette explains the Tabernacle as Jehovah's dwelling among Israel and a type of Christ and his redeeming work. It presents Christians as a spiritual temple with Jesus as high priest, citing key scriptures and Needham's Shadow and Substance for fuller meaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tabernacle
Israel
Needham
God
Earth
Jesus Christ
Moses
Christ
Jesus the Son of God
Tabernacle set up as cloud fills sacred space
Bezaleel and Aholiab report finishing work on the Tabernacle as Moses notes the time for its unveiling the camp rejoices. The ark is placed with the tablets rod manna and the mercy seat, and the glory of the Lord fills the sanctuary while the people worship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Eezaleel
Aholiab
Moses
Bezaleel
Tabernacle
Aaron
Egypt
Bezalech
Bezhleel
Levi
Bezaleal
Abollah
Childeg
Rephidim
God
Mount Sinai
Manna
Holy of Holies
Lord
Labor Day and the Rise of Trade Unions Across America
The piece extols Labor Day as a celebration of labor and the growth of trade unions. It credits unions with reducing working hours, improving factory health and sanitation, addressing child labor, and aiding workers beyond member lines. It notes optimism for wage agreements and continued industrial progress, tied to public demonstrations and civic improvements sparked by union strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Labor Day
Shorter Work Day Needed by Trade Unions
John Golgen president Uniteeq Textile Workers of America argues unions have transformed from perceived menace to key economic force. He contends their aim is to improve conditions for workers, protect women and girls, end child labor, and push for a shorter workday to provide rest, recreation, and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Golgen
Unite Eq Textile Workers of America
Value of Trades Unionism as a Constructive Force
The article extols trades unionism as a force for better life conditions, citing its education policy and large membership of over 2,000,000 workers. It quotes John Swinton on priorities, calls for reduced hours and full employment, and endorses abolition of child labor as a key objective urged by Samuel Gomper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tabor Sellers
F. E
America
Trades Union
John Swinton
Frank K. Foster
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