Contrasted Lives and Destinies in Luke’s Rich Man and Lazarus
A sermon outline contrasts the rich man and Lazarus, noting the rich man’s luxurious life and selfish indulgence versus Lazarus’s pious poverty. It covers death, final destinies in hell or Abraham’s bosom, and the sufficiency of Scripture over miraculous signs for repentance. It emphasizes fixed heavenly or hellish outcomes based on earthly choices and condemns reliance on spirits over the Bible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lazarus
Fiear
Stich
Abraham
Hell
Ilife
Dives
Moses
Development as a divine method of change and growth
A compact excerpt arguing that development is the method by which God works. It asserts that development entails change and progression toward perfection, noting that variations in the finite realm may or may not align with the Infinite. Rev. N. , Thomas, D, D.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
Man Dyes Beliefs Amid Creed’s Betrayal Quote
A quotation from Sir Henry Jones notes a man dyes his beliefs to suit must betray his creed, reflecting tension between conviction and actions. The line reads, a reflection on integrity and consistency in faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Henry Jones
Yodels Call Cattle and Crowds in Versatile Call
A quirky note claims the Swiss yodel was invented centuries ago to summon cows to the stable and only recently noted to lure people into a Chautauqua tent. The idea links traditional cattle calls with cultural gatherings in a playful historical aside.
Get Along With Little Money on Norfolk Island
Norfolk Island in the Pacific Ocean is nearly moneyless with about 25 dollars handled by the entire population in a year. The compact economy highlights how residents live on minimal cash while sustaining daily life and local trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk Island
Pacific Ocean
Two of a Kind in a Quip on Peltyes and Religion
A terse note mocks disputes over parties and faith, asserting that both sides recognize the other’s error. The remark attributes the stance to an Indiagopols figure, reflecting a blunt editorial tone.
The Bible Judge of Motives in Heart and Action
The sermon likens God's Word to a courtroom where Heart Thoughts and Heart Outbellings stand as prisoners. It emphasizes that motives are measured by the Word, not deeds alone, and that justification comes from living to the glory of God. It calls for a pure heart aligned with Christ for true righteousness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teart
Ileart
Jesus
Jesus Christ
The Truth In AY4n Illumination of Mind and Spirit
A compact reflection on illumination of mind and radiating sympathy as the essence of humanity. It emphasizes recognizing the world as a habitation of spirit, not merely a storehouse of power, and seeks the inner night of the Divine Presence in everyday life.
Tired of heroic ages seek possible reform in business
A Challenge essay argues that Christianity adapted to modern business could transform society and heal social wounds. It contends that average people weary of heroism desire feasible changes, and that practical faith could address pervasive social sores.
Old Dutch Custom Kept Up in Holland Society
In Holland it is still the fashion for Indies to wash the dainty china and silver after tea or breakfast in the presence of the family and guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Indies
Tires Brought Change We Learn As Years Pass
The piece reflects on the impact of tires, noting that progress often goes unappreciated until new inventions appear. Itomoke World News presents a philosophical take on technological advancement and daily life changes over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itomoke World News
Peculiar old coins and their quirky nicknames
England issues coins called nan gels in old texts while West India coins bore the nickname dog and Scotch coins were referred to as unicorns reflecting regional slang and legendary imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
West India
Cherry Tree in Sittingbourne Planted in Henry VII Era
A cherry tree in Sittingbourne Kent continues to bear fruit despite its great age. The tree is said to have been planted during the reign of Henry VII, marking it as a historic survivor through centuries of local history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sittingbourne
Kent
England
Henry VII
Fear No One: A note on crowd perception
A brief aphorism urges calm and scrutiny of crowds. It comments on queer individuals often shaping collective opinion and challenges fear or conformity in public discourse.
Sinews of Virtue Quoted Maxim Reflected in Fragment
A fragment hints at the Walton quote about virtue, noting good company and discourse as its sinews, followed by a brief “poorly” dismissive tag suggesting incomplete text or faded context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Izaak Walton
Mystery of Slyke Murder Stirs Saratoga Town
Pelt and Bartley chase clues after Slyke is found dead in a tower room at his estate. They question Lawrence and other card party attendees, uncover whisky dealings and an unexpected late visitor, and weigh whether the crime was impulsive or planned as they probe motive and in-house suspects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ile
Slyke’s
Slyke
Bartley
John
Flo
Hst
Hinccheon
Lawrence
Law Office
Nan
Tre
Mr. Slyke
Butlet
Styke
Slyte
Klean
Lie
Mr. Lawrence
Goodby
Rogers
Ruth
Theese
England
Court House
Boston Evening Times
Alis
Currie
Barney
Blaehair
Mrs. Currie
Laura
Nartley
Bob
Saratoga
Times
Boston
Slyke's
Pelt
Manike Slyke
Ilis
New York
Miss Potter
Hha
Siyke
Crine
Ife
Sneeze Lore From Greeks to Romans and Prometheus
The piece traces how Greek and Roman customs divided sneezes into blessings or portents based on time, season, and zodiac signs. It notes sneezing to the right as a lucky omen and credits Father Foannien Strada with research into sneeze history and literature, including a Prometheus myth about stealing sunlight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foannien Strada
Prometheus
Apollo
Old Sycamore of Wheatley Ponts Century Old Giant Tree
Experts estimate the giant sycamore near Wheatley is between 800 and 400 years old, likely 400. The trunk near the ground measures 24 feet in circumference and its limbs are vast. Ninety years ago the county butcher used the site as his home, hanging beef from the tree’s limbs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheatley
L. L
Columbus
San Salvador
Hendrick Hudson
Long Island
Not His Fault In London Clergy Joke
The elderly Doctor Creighton who was bishop of London visited Father Stanton’s ritualist church in High Holborn. The bishop found the service long and rapid and quipped that he liked it but did not like the incense. Father Stanton apologized, noting incense costs 8 shillings and 6 pence per pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doctor Creighton
London
Father Stanton
High Holborn
Stanton
Liberty Before Theology in The Present Century
A brief quotation from H. W. Lecky argues liberty now drives reform more than theology. It notes that once devout individuals become conspicuous revolutionists as age pressure shapes their heroism and disinterestedness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. W. Lecky
Sequence of a race ends in accident at bridge
Ben Quinn of Judian reportedly bought a fistover during a race. He described a sequence of slow miles from drinking, then faster miles and a bridge in the road causing a crash. He claimed the pace improved after drinks but led to the head smash and an arm break, noting the bridge turn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Quinn
Judian
Bridge
Hilawatha
Giving Birds Bad Name
United States biological survey cautions against blaming the English sparrow for all sparrow family crimes. It notes these birds mainly seed eaters yet play a role in pest control alongside jays crows and blackbirds through insects raiding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Biological Survey
New Aspect to Floor Finishes Old Wide Boards
A tip for painting old wide board floors uses a lead pencil drawn down the center of each board before varnish to mimic the look of narrow boards. This creates a convincing floor appearance with a simple technique.
Rugs Take Towns Name In Woven Traditions
Oriental rug names derive from their weaving towns states or tribes reflecting long held heritage passed by word of mouth through generations, with each rug carrying a geographic origin and cultural identity.
The Clever Fly Intelligence Claim
A housefly is described as the cleverest insect with intelligence far surpassing ants and bees. A recent world wide authority is cited claiming it can think 100 times faster than a man.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton
Moward Melvin Bens
H. Johnson
Melvin & Johnson
Parlina Ers
Uniform International
P. B. Fitzwater
D. MD
Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago
Western
Newsnangr Union
Pelties
Indiagopols Rior
Pele
Wspaper
LSH
God
Rev
H. Ostrom
D. D
Moody Dibie Institute
Chicago
Christianity and Business
Charles J. Dutton
Irwin Meyere
Dodd, Mead & Co., Inc
The
Credit Sneeze
Sycamore
Long Island City
United States
Maryland
Spain
Portugal
Greece
Bulgaria
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of
Baltimore City
the Peoples Bank
Henry T. Nuttle
T. F. Johnson
Cashier
Walter Sparklin
Life Man
Greensboro
State Road
W.G. Wooters
Journal
Cooper, Wright & Cooper
akPys
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