Peter Courage Under Persecution in Acts Lessons
A historic religious study highlights Peter’s courage amid persecution in Acts 5. The text contrasts hypocrites like Ananias and Sapphira with true believers, recounts the apostles’ miraculous deliverance, their trials before the council, and Peter’s firm stance to obey God over men. It notes Gamaliel’s caution and the apostles’ joyful perseverance in preaching Christ despite beatings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
wWe
Peter
House of God
Annalas
Sapphira
Jerusalem
Christ
Calm
Abel
Joseph
Jacob
Saul
David
Jesus Christ
Temple
Jesus
Apostle
God
Israel
Gamaliles
Gamaliel
Undivided Heart Elevates Above Earthly Worries
A devotional reflection declares that an undivided heart devoted to God, trusting Him fully, is freed from anxiety about earthly needs and desires. The message centers on spiritual reliance over material concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Salvation Costs Too Much For God To Give It
A reflective note from Echoes states salvation has a price the divine will not bestow to a person who shows no hunger for it, underscoring spiritual readiness as a prerequisite.
Carlyle Quote on Trampling Lies
A concise quote attributed to Carlyle urges that lies be trampled and extinguished wherever found, reflecting a stern stance on truth and integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlyle
General Thomas Objects to Soldiers Singing War Song
The Portland Oregonian recounts General Thomas, a devout Methodist, who bans profanity and reacts angrily when his ragged troops sing a plaintive wartime refrain. He orders silence, scolding the troops for thinking such music could aid victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
Portland
Oregonian
Crossword Puzzle Horizontal and Vertical Grid Clues
The Journal presents a mixed crossword with horizontal and vertical clues. Readers can fill in answers like enclosed space box and state abbreviations while noting theme hints and abbreviations used through the puzzle.
The Gospel According to Us Defends the Faith
A sermon argues believers must be defenders of the gospel, showing the four gospels and Paul form core scripture while the gospel according to us translates faith into living example. It calls for doctrinal harmony, personal witness, and compassionate living as the church’s ongoing testament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Ostia
God
Jesus Christ
David
Fife
Christ Jesus
Livingston
Stanley
Christ
Annie Johnson Flint
Knowledge Worth While Quote
The quote argues knowledge is valuable only when firmly grounded and believable. It contrasts knowing many facts with the ability to trust what one believes, noting power comes from certain ground. It echoes practical skepticism about overconfidence in uncertain knowledge.
Building Character You Forged Your Own Chains
A reflective quote attributed to Annie Desant emphasizes self-made limits and self-created nobility. It asserts that personal growth and beauty arise from inner choices and the burdens one bears. The message centers on accountability and self-determination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Desant
Debt-free Moment in U S History 1835
The article notes the United States was briefly out of debt only once, in 1835 during Andrew Jackson's presidency, as claimed in Liberty magazine. It references an unanswered question and highlights a rare historical financial milestone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Andrew Jackson
Women Stronger Than Men In Health And Endurance
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley states in Good Housekeeping Magazine that women are not the weaker sex. He argues women exceed men in quality and resistance to disease, noting women live about two years longer on average and endure childbirth, while contributing to the world’s work and child welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvey W. Wiley
Good Housekeeping Magazine
Hair coming out quote from New York Telegram
A brief ditty notes hair loss and the choice between pulling hair or pulling teeth, attributed to the New York Telegram style. The fragment suggests a humorous or odd observation on dental or hair topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Telegram
Street Cars Introduced in New York City in 1833
Liberty reports the earliest street cars appeared in New York City in 1833, marking the start of urban rail transit in the United States. The account emphasizes the pioneering nature of the system and its ceremonial inception in the early 1830s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York City
Liberty
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
Melvin & Johnson, Inc. Publishers
P. B. Fitzwater
D.D
Moody Hibto Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
Unaton
Igland
Quebec
WM. M. Runyan
Moody Bible Institute
Chicago
Wm.Runyan
Coal Company
Milwaukee
Wisconsin
Charleston
W. Va
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone CO
Denton National Bank
Che Denton National Bank
Denton
Trust Department
Maryland
Chrysler Service
Joe Price
Lacy Griffith
Caroline Auto Sales Co
F. B. Nuttle
Prop
M. K. Newnam
Dodge Brothers
R. C. Jackson’s
Greensboro
Call Journal Office
the Peoples Bank
Denton, MD
Henry T. Nuttle
J. Frank Wright
S. Frank Coles
Seventh ST. Denton
Hillsboro
L.B. Towers
T. Fred Towers
Sec
Treas
Wesley Collegiate Institute
C. A. Short
Dover, Delaware
F. J. Wright
Denton, Maryland
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