Lesson for November Twelve Study on Selected Texts
Historical notes indicate a lesson focused on selected texts with sanctions on copying and reproduction. It references council oversight and permissions for use, highlighting careful handling of copyrighted material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council of Re Iar
Seek First the Kingdom of God in Worrying Times
In a spiritual reflection on Matthew 6 19 to 34 Elizabeth Cheney urges believers to place God first to relieve life’s pressures. The talk divides into treasures food and clothing and the future, urging sacrifice and trust in God rather than earthly hoarding or anxious fretting. It invites the unsaved to accept Christ and asks Christians to cast care on Him, for He cares for you.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Kingdom of God
I. Mone
Earth
Heaven
Christ
Jesus
Public Health Service
Lord Jesus Christ
Lord Jesus
Be Still Then and Know in Silent Sacred Moments
A quotation by F. W. Robertson on inward silence as the soul’s meeting with God. It links solitary reflection to resolved action shaping one’s life. The text emphasizes sacred quiet as the source of strength and guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Grant Park
Richard E. Byrd
Antarctic
Great Britain
Paris
Rudolf Breitscheid
Hermann Rauschning
Danzig
Joseph Wirth
Germany
Britain
F. W. Robertson
Difference Between a Contest and a Tournament
The piece asks how contest differs from tournament and points to general distinctions without detailing rules or context.
Definitions and constitutional usage in historic terms
A concise glossary style note lists contest versus tournament, identifies George Eliot as a woman, compares time zones with a 2 1 split, recalls an unminted US coin for Orient trade since 1885, and explains Latin phrases ad libitum exempli gratia id est videlicet. and notes Italian usage in ancient Rome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Eliot
Chicago
San Francisco
Rome
Alaska
U. S
Secret of a Friend Not Mine to Give
Quoted line reflects the dilemma of sharing confidences. The speaker notes that affection for a beloved does not grant ownership of a friend’s inner secrets, highlighting respect for privacy and trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Sidney
Prince Albert tobacco praised for cool, full-bodied taste
Advert mentions PAA as cooler smoking and no bite on the tongue with Royal Albert tobaccos. Pra crimp cut described as cooler and easier to draw, claiming no other tobacco matches Prince Albert. Encourages readers to get Prince Albert for papers and pipes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PAA
Ra’s
Prince Albert
Also Mentioned on This Page
England
Pam Barton
Pam
Ham Amin el Husseini
Jerusalem
Iraq
Walter Dworecki
Camden
N. J
Wanda
Dworecki
Mildred
Harold L. Laat
D. Dean
Moody Bible Institute of Anaes
Western Newspaper Union
Elizabeth Cheney
United States
Francis Scott Key
Fort McHenry
Luden’s
Pet Mun Ratan
Bea S