Why crowds followed Jesus and his growing fame
The text outlines why people pursued Jesus from diverse regions and backgrounds, highlighting his authority to forgive sins, heal the sick, and confront Pharisaic opposition. It notes the crowd’s mixed motives, from curiosity and desire for cure to genuine recognition of his deity, and describes the scale and urgency of his ministry across Galilee. The narrative also discusses Jesus withdrawing amid threats and how those who truly emulated him were recognized by their transformed lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Jerusalem
Adumnea
Jordan
Tyre
Sidon
Gennesaret
Capernaums
Jesus Christ
Crossword Puzzle From The Journal
The Journal presents a themed crossword with numerous clues across horizontal and vertical sections. It lists compact definitions for terms such as Hobo and Confederate states, bone fide nouns, and varied linguistic hints, ending with note that the solution will appear in the next issue.
Touch of Faith Heals Soul Not Body Says Preacher
A preacher states that those who know Christ should seek the lost with earnest effort. He asserts that true healing of the human soul comes only by faith touching Christ, vanquishing sin and rendering sickness and death powerless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Christ
Be Strong in the Lord Armor of God Sermon Summary
A preacher urges spiritual readiness citing Eph 6 10 11. President Coolidge defends national defense and the ocean mile plus sea coast. The sermon outlines three strengths position protection and armor in Christ with rising challenges, urging believers to stand firm through prayer and the whole armor of God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Coolidge
Heaven
Earth
Jesus Christ
Christ
God
Good Christians Citizens Make Good Citizens Quote
Quote attributed to Daniel Webster on how faith shapes civic virtue and public duty. Reflects 19th century moral political thought about religion guiding citizenry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Webster
Stepping Stones for Men Rise on Dead Selves
Poetic quotation notes men may ascend by building on past failures and losses, suggesting renewal through self-transformation and endurance. The line reflects Tennyson’s contemplation of growth born from hardship and mortality as stepping stones to loftier aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennyson
The Library of God Few quotation by Tupper
A short quotation reflects on the vast knowledge in the Library of God. The line notes how few understand the books within divine wisdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ciod
No Good Reason for Stopping the Abuse by Longfellow
In Glimpses of Authors Caroline Treknay notes Longfellow as businessman and poet. After Hiawatha’s release in 1855 facing adverse Boston criticism, national scrutiny followed. Fields demanded suppression, but Longfellow replied about sales and persuaded patience, while John Newton’s moralizing closing lines appear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caroline ‘Treknay
Longfellow
Boston
Mallfisher
Fields
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