War Is Of God A Citizen Argues In The Empire
A citizen letters editors arguing the war is divine judgment and a critique of modern governments, noting the sword as tool of oppression, condemning rulers, and challenging figures like Napoleon and Hugo as pursuing glory without rightful cause. The piece laments continued violence and seeks a peaceful, faithful path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empire
Mahomed
Thuts
Cain
Earth
Nimrod
Napoleon
Abraham
Egypt
God
Christ
Czar
Kossuth
Mazzini
Hugo
Victor Hugo
Oberon
Sermon Literature Review Features Spurgeon Gavazzi Cumming
A critical survey of recent sermon publications by Spurgeon Gavazzi and others. It contrasts Spurgeon’s fiery oratory with Gavazzi’s declamatory style and Dr Cumming’s prophetic claims, praising one piece for its sober argument yet chiding others for lack of evidence. The piece also notes Kell’s fast day sermon on war and ends by lampooning the final items including Owen’s prophetic interviews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Spurgeon
Italy
Ressandro Gavazzi
Dr. Cumming
TI. Braxo
Epmuuxp Kett
Robert Owen
Buank
Spurgeon
Gavazzi
Cumming
Exeter Hall
England
Milink
Gough
Alessandro Ravazzi
Alessandro Gavazzi
John Cumming
Sebastopol
Duke of Newcastle
Lord Clarendon
Bonaparte
Bashan
N. Bland
Theatres Royal
Glasgow
Edinburgh
Dublin
SH. Bland
Church of England
Bland
Kell
Southampton
Moses
Shakespeare
Shelley
Swedenborg
Man
Mr. Owen
A Lady on Health Diet and Nurses and the Sick Room
A review of E Epps s Practical Observations on Health and Long Life notes the author s female perspective and urges attention to diet and nursing care. It cites the dangers of ill chosen foods like sponge cake for a sick child, stresses avoiding deleterious drinks, and commends guidance on cocoa preparation and hospital visits by nonfamilial guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Epps
Piper
Stephenson
Spence
Protection and Preservation Across Ages Endangered
A fragment discusses safeguarding vulnerable populations from severe risk and exposure. It hints at protective measures for the elderly, emphasizing dignity and security. The text suggests community or institutional steps to limit danger and improve well being.
Confession of Pontius Pilate and Vienne legends Chronicle
A fragment from an old Latin chronicle found near Vienne recounts Pontius Pilate and his contemporary Albinus. Pilate recalls his doomed fate after succeeding Valerius Gratus, citing ancestral infamy and misfortune tied to Imperial Rome and distant wars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontius Pilate
Vienne
Dauphiny
France
Gaul
Rhone
Pilate
Jesus Christ
Pontio Pilate
Caligula
C. Marcius
Mars
F. Albinus
Albinus
Valerius Gratus
Judea
Rome
Artiinius
Pilate's account of Jesus and Roman governance in Jerusalem
In a vivid first person reminiscence, Pilate recalls Jerusalem under his rule, the fragile peace he offered Jesus of Nazareth, and the tension with Jews, Romans, and Christians. He defends granting liberty to Jesus, compares him to sages, and reflects on Caesar’s disfavor and destiny shaping Rome’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caligula
Vienne
Tabularium
Vitellus
Syria
Mount
Gavin
Albisius
Cesar
Albinus
Itellus
Caesar
Pilate
Christ
Jerusalem
Judea
Galillee
Jesus of Nazareth
Silae
Jesus
Manlius
Etrusia
Catalina
Portico
God
Pontus
Rome
Senate
Socrates
Plato
Sebates