Last Days of Elisha The Prophet Proveth King Joash
A preaching piece from the Highway Byway author cites Second Kings 18 9 26 to recount Elisha testing Joash and delivering lessons from prophetic authority in a late biblical scene.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic Evening News
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1908
Page
7
A preaching piece from the Highway Byway author cites Second Kings 18 9 26 to recount Elisha testing Joash and delivering lessons from prophetic authority in a late biblical scene.
The sermon extols walking with God as a source of hope amid decline and death. It recalls Elisha’s faith in God’s ultimate triumph despite national calamity and contrasts earthly despair with a life joined to the divine mission. It urges seeing God’s work beyond human plans and notes deathbeds sorrowful when estranged from God.
King Joash visits the ill aged prophet Elisha and recalls his father Jehoahaz in a stark contrast between the deathbeds. The king, once indifferent to Elisha, witnesses the prophet’s illness and reflects on Israel’s deliverances and his own peaceful reign.
In Elisha’s death chamber King Joash confronts mortality and moral strength. The dying prophet’s calm, commanding presence reveals true leadership beyond physical weakness. Joash’s bowing, arrows, and the call to strike ground become a ritual of deliverance and future conquest. The scene contrasts fear with steadiness and hints at God’s power beyond earthly kings.
A California family named Crase, consisting of father, mother, and a child under 17, appears in the school census marshal's book as Gen sus Marshal Argall begins work. This curious entry stands out among recent incidents and may be unique in Grass Valley correspondence from Sacramento.
Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler laments fast living among young men who chase pleasure over prudence. He contrasts Harry Rapid and George Surepace, noting Harry's costly tastes and downfall, while George’s steadiness and frugality lead to stable marriage and service. The piece urges self restraint, financial thrift, and moral discipline.
A devotional overview traces Hallelujah through Psalms 104 105 106 and Revelation 19 1 2 noting its fourfold meanings praise mercy judgment sovereignty and grace The piece emphasizes nature history suffering and salvation as expressions of Hallelujah from earth to heaven and its relevance to redemption through Christ
The Toronto legislature reports 798 fewer liquor licenses since 1906-7 and Quebec has 700 municipalities with no licenses. Temperance groups unite across creeds to wipe out the saloon, with hostelmen in Toronto losing licenses and broader campaigns pressuring remaining towns. Expect the saloon to become a memory in the dominion.
A 1908 Sunday School lesson on John 21 1 25 focuses on the Risen Christ by the Sea of Galilee with insights from Cambridge Bible and Alexander Maclaren. It links the miracle to missionary effort and emphasizes Christ’s presence guiding fisher folk toward fruitful work and care for lambs of the flock.
Frank H. Severance of the Buffalo Historical Society obtained a letter from Lyman Cornwall of South Wales offering an old tombstone from a pioneer cemetery. The plain stone, now displayed in the society’s basement, bears an inscription connected to frontier pioneer days and features a weeping willow and urn motif.
Eulogizes Israel Reed slain by savages in the Battle of Buffalo Creek December 1818 aged 45. Lines mourn his untimely death, recalling family sorrow and enduring affection as memories bring tears.
A collected Buffalo Express account tells how Israel Reed traded his son’s draft fate by volunteering for the militia during the 1813 conflict. He carried on despite Tyler's gripe, aided by his wife’s mittens, and died after a guard duty ruse left him to cover Col. Emery’s retreat as British forces closed in at Scajaquada Creek and Black Rock.
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