God’s Moment and Deliverance From Fear
A brief religious reflection cites Psalms and Witherspoon praising God as the only deliverer from the fear of man. The message centers on divine protection around those who fear the Lord and seek His guidance.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1925
Page
2
A brief religious reflection cites Psalms and Witherspoon praising God as the only deliverer from the fear of man. The message centers on divine protection around those who fear the Lord and seek His guidance.
Rev Oscar I Black of Roanoke argues Lutherans should be red blooded fighting men when war is necessary. The Telegraph supports righteous indignation and scriptural authority for going to war on certain occasions while condemning pacifism and praising Virginia synod for not condemning war.
A young man named Parsons faced charges in federal district court Tuesday over manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors. The article notes his troubled upbringing among criminals and his plea for schooling to reform, highlighting parental influence yet stressing the youth's responsibility and the bleak view of heredity versus environment.
Governor White delivered a special message on the Virginia act while a fire near Lewinburg killed seven. Plans were begun for a Norton union depot. Ten years ago Robert Hertzog was electrocuted at Mullens. Samuel Lovie left for Trenton to make his home. James H. Thomas of Mer ter County died at Willowton.
A paper notes progress against cancer in Pennsylvania where the interval from first symptoms to doctor visit shrank from 12 months to about 24.6 months, cites deep cancer improvements, and urges prompt medical aid. It also comments on electricity use, women’s fashions, and a clever eye operation, reflecting on science’s oddities and public health trends.
A late arriving member of parliament at a Dublin agriculture show flashes impatience to pass a line of onlookers. He demands space, only to be met by a blunt reply from a local, who jokes that they are “the Dublin people.” A stray snippet hints at a forthcoming book and a publisher’s check as a train stops in a southern town.
A jumble of editorial musings discusses constitutional amendments ratification, a push for direct state voting, and the political dynamics of conservatives radicals and wets. It notes Britain’s return to the gold standard, then pivots to science on fixing nitrogen from air, and ends with a string of humorous clippings and anecdotes.
In Washington January 40, the cockle-burr of the U S Senate stirs as Missouri’s Palmer Spencer is raked for his serene self assurance. Senator Jim Steed’s scathing attack and Spencer’s poised defense of past allies spotlight a bitter Teapot Dome era dispute and political bravura in the chamber.
A health notice advocates daily cold water hand baths to improve complexion and tone, stating impurities exit through the skin and unclean skin spawns diseases. It explains adjusting water temperature to constitution, gradual introduction from warm to cold, vigorous rubbing, and cooling rinses to avoid chilling after dressing.
A collage of newspaper quotes and lines from various papers including Memphis News-Scimitar San Antonio Express Vancouver Sun Davenport Democrat and Leader Worchester Gazette and Louisville Times. It spans caste systems memory tests political talk and aging leaders with wry observations on elections and public discourse.
A Philadelphia Inquirer opinion piece critiques the Senate as obstructive and sensationalist undermining President Harding. It accuses Borah Pepper Johnsons and allied figures of overreach, hysteria over Attorney General Stone, and pushes for admittance to a permanent court and restraint on armament talks rather than continued interference.
A garbled collection of aphorisms and stray lines from various newspapers including references to San Antonio Express Paso Herald Greenville Piedmont Charleston Daily Mail and others. The text mixes partial quotes about politicians ancestors self determination and social wit with broken phrases and dubious attributions.
The text muses on the value of wishing, the nature of education, and personal happiness. It critiques status quo ideas, notes weather as changeable, and suggests inner contentment lies within rather than in outside searches.
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