Paul and Barnabas in Antioch Pisidia sermon study
Acts 13 13 62 outlines Paul and Barnabas first sermon in the Antioch Pisidia synagogue. It covers Old Testament history from Egypt to David, Jesus as Messiah, justification by faith, and the sermon’s reception and persecution with Jews expelled while Gentiles embrace the gospel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Barnabas
Paul
Antioch
Pisidia
Plaidia
Paphos
Mark
Perga
Papul
Il Paul
Saul
David
God
Israel
John the Baptist
John
Quote on Christ’s authority over empires and ages
A historical quotation credits Christ as holy among the mighty and mighty among the holy, claiming his pierced hands lifted empires from their hinges and redirected centuries, yet still govern the ages. The remark, attributed to Jean Paul Richter, emphasizes divine sovereignty across eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Paul Richter
Christ
Water as Life's Greatest Need Warned By Evangelical Teacher
The Evangelical Teacher declares water the greatest necessity of life, urging readers that God leads people into the wilderness to truly grasp its value and dependence. The remark frames water as a divine appointed lesson in hardship and faith.
No title present for a reflective aphorism piece
A brief reflective excerpt emphasizes that time and space are not luxuries for vanity but resources to perform small deeds to brighten the day for fellow travelers. The author values practical generosity over display, noting this as the greater good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jess
McClura Newspaper Syndicate
The Journals Crossword Puzzle Solve Then Next Issue
The page explains solving a crossword with numbered clues for horizontal and vertical words. It lists numerous clues across categories such as companions, pronouns, metals, and place names, with abbreviations and obscure terms noted. The answer will be published in the next issue.
Moody Bible Institute Extension Department note
By Rev. George E. Guille Extension Department Moody Bible Institute Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fitzwater
D.D
Moody Bible Inaatitute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
George E. Guille
Moody Bible Institute
Chicago
And It Was Night a Sermon on Judas and Forsaking Christ
A religious meditation on Judas Iscariot's betrayal from John 13 30, contrasting night and day as images of distance from Christ. The piece urges self examination, warns against turning away, and calls readers to seek the Savior for light rather than darkness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judas
Christ
Jesus
Apostle
Love
Andrew
John the Baptist
Child of God
David
Peter
Dirk
Fifty Years Silence Ends After Etheranesthesia
A New York man long thought deaf and mute since age five regained hearing and speech after an ether anesthesia. Doctors say his vocal organs were normal, but he self-blocked speech and hearing through subconscious inhibition, which faded when the mind’s restraint was removed during surgery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Importance of Trifles in Our Lives
A brief dispatch notes a tiny mouse causing a short circuit in wiring, illustrating how small faults derail larger systems. It warns that minor sins sap vitality and emphasizes surrendering cherished sins to receive heavenly light and warmth.
The Why of Superstitions by Harving King
A compact essay traces bubbles in tea and coffee to ancient hydromancy. It links divination in Egypt with Isis, explains the transfer to Roman myth via Juno Moneta meaning money, and notes the belief persists in parts of the country and Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Joseph
Egypt
Isis
Juno
Moneta
McClure
Burden of Debt as Hiring Indicator
An article from The Nation's Business reports a corporate survey finding debt levels correlate with sales skill. Heavily indebted salesmen are often higher achievers, while small debts signal lesser ability. The piece cautions against hiring those who owe only modest amounts.
Myra name meaning and lore from ancient times
Myra is presented as an eternal etymological question said to mean she who weeps. The piece traces possible roots from mural bitterness to myrrh and brackish desert springs cited by the widow Naomi. It notes Myra’s medieval ties as Myrrh of the Sea, its popularity in the South, and Jet as its sorrow talisman linked to protection against tears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ptaken
Myra
Dethlehem
Jet
Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
The Witty Widow and the Irish Sheriff
An Irish sheriff visits a clever widow to serve a writ. He begins politely with a pun about an attachment. She flirts back, noting the year after leap year, and insists the sheriff court rather than herself. She jokes about courting and the priest.
Gestures in Pulpit Not Pure Eloquence
A sermon from a suburban church drew praise for the preacher’s gestures and delivery. The clerk of session reported the congregation enjoyed the day and requested a return engagement, but the minister declined due to an aversion to mosquitoes despite liking the people and service.
Had Wrong Willie and the alimony call mix up
A Philadelphia Record item recounts a prank telephone call to a sixteen year old boy in a downtown office. A voice claiming to be a lawyer demanded alimony from “William G. Smith,” the youth denying marriage or debt as the caller jokes about misidentification amid numerous Smiths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William G. Smith
Jacok Wile
Duzzwuzz
Wille
Ant
Willie
Philadelphia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
Melvin & Johnson
Puslismer
John Kendrick Bangs
West Indies
Chem. Sym
East Indian City
Long Island
The
G. E. Guille
Heywood
Wakefield
Victor
M. K. Newnam
Denton, Md
Mildred Marshall
Atlas Portland Cement
ATLAS
Denton 10
Dover Tailor Shop
Dover, Delaware
Wesley Collegiate Institute
Piel
Henry G. Budd
D. D
Dover,, Delaware
Seventh St
Second and Gay Streets
Denton
Sue Smith
Denton Auto Company
Denton, Maryland
Creo-Dipt
British Columbia
E.S. Adkins & GO
Salisbury, Md
Goldsboro Bank
ILO Sho
Goldsboro
Maryland
Robert Jarrell, JR
Journal Office