Jesus Death and Burial Sunday School Lesson 1908
A May 24 1908 Sunday School lesson outlines Jesus death and burial from John 19 17 42 with memory verses and a discussion of the trial before Annas Caiaphas Pilate and Herod. It notes the places Garden of Gethsemane Antonia Herod's palace Calvary and details the crucifixion timing and Joseph of Arimathea's burial act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
John
Ixian
Taukse
Gethsemane
Annas
Jerusalem
Antonia
Herod
Mount Zion
Calvary
Damascus Pate
Our Lord
Caiaphas
Pilate
Church of the Holy Sepulcher
Jeremiah
Damascus
Hastings
Christ
Jex
Joseph
Ariathaeas
Arimathaea
Jiei-Rima
Lydda
Matthaw
Luke
Goa
Mark
Ife
Cambridge Ible
Orphans of New Hampshire State Home Shine With Care
A ministerial friend guides a visit to a New Hampshire state orphans' home, revealing spacious grounds once Webster property. Babies through older children are cared for in neat dormitories and classrooms, with stories of woodchuck mercy and a note that about half the children arrive via liquor-related poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ovisias
Webster
Daniel Webster
Webster Leys
Daniel
Ezekiel
Wrekler
Woodchuck
Mzekig
O. W. Scott
Home Herald
Dearly Drink Lad It Biteth Like a Serpent
A compact wartime era item, the brief appears to cite a biblical proverb about the harm of temptation and danger. It frames a moral warning with a sharp, proverbial tone typical of period columns.
Monte Cristo's Baby in the Alaska Town Stage
In a fogbound coastal town a traveling theater unfolds with Blanche Garth and her husband Charles Garth leading the troupe. A former lover, a child named Essie, and lingering promises intertwine as Monte Cristo in the play captivates the audience and a logger confides future plans while admiring the baby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilla
Monte Cristo
Mercedes
Blanche
Blanche Garth
Alaska
Zora Theatrical Company
Will Carpenter
Charles Garth
San Francisco
Siberia
Essie Garth
de Villeferte
Edmond Dantes
Frills and Frivolities From A Jumbled Column
A fragmented column parodies modern life with odd anecdotes about a Kansas farmer named Thomas Catt killed by a mule’s piledriver. sage advice on success invites critique. playful jabs at politicians, nylons, and social pretensions pepper the sketches. The humor shifts to dogs, pedigrees, and a barefoot mishap in a melon patch, ending with a quip about a man who can’t admit defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Thomas Catt
Tom Catt
Best of All Sinecures in England and the Lord Great Chamberlain
The marquis of Cholmondeley holds a rare sinecure as lord great chamberlain to King Edward. He serves as master of ceremonies when Parliament opens and at coronations, earning 22 500 dollars yearly plus extra pay for coronation duties. He assists with royal raiment and even the king’s nightwear and bedchamber furnishings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Marquis of Cholmondeley
Great Chamberlin
Edward
Punctuation history debated by dialogue in early text
A fragment recalls a Q A style exchange about punctuation first use in 1490 and a mention of the glacial period. The dialogue references a Statesman publication and a speaker named Yonk ers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yonkers Statesman
Passing of the Saloon Sparks Prohibition Argument
A southern public meeting extols prohibition as a revolt of knowledge home love liberty humanity and patriotism against the saloon. It cites church and Bible followers against liquor, notes Atlanta’s law obedience, and urges Christ’s remedy to end drink, crime and poverty through spiritual renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty League
Chicago
Jesus
Asheville
N. G
White House
Governor’s Mansion
Georgia
Atlanta
Christ
Church
God
Jesus Christ
Perseverance in Massachusetts Gospel Mission
A Massachusetts minister sent to a town of 2000 countrymen endures six months without a listener. A drunken Italian falls in a hall, becomes the first convert and returns with his brother-in-law. By later Sundays the congregation grows to about 150, including 120 men, showing faith amid initial emptiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Drunkenness Seen as Root Cause in European Homes
United States labor commissioner Carroll D Wright states from his European observations that drunkenness, not industrial systems or conditions, is the fundamental cause of hardship in thousands of workers' homes. He cites personal inspection of many families where alcohol abuse underpins poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carroll D. Wright
United States Commissioner of Labor
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Schleiermacher
Golgotha
Are
Monte Cristo’s
Daily Story Publ. Ca
Bekins
ONP Ine
Ight Ivy
Fayre Williams
Frills
Constantinople
Russel
Tay
Baltuff's
Roosevelt
George
Jet
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