The Inkstands Power and Mission for Good
In a 1901 address the speaker argues the inkstand shaping home business and editorial writing holds vast moral influence. From Ezekiel’s vision to Lincoln and modern newspapers, the inkline can nurture virtue, letters of encouragement, and revival, urging less war and more evangelization through written words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tai Mage
Ezekiel
National Archives
Telegraph
Ezvuel
Abraham Lincoln
Fife
Paine
Lincoln
Methodist Episcopal Church
Methodist Church
Mr. Lincoln
William Carey
Captain Cook
John Wesley
Jeremy Taylor
God
Thomas A Kempis
Christ
Horace Bushnell
Thomas Binney
Weigh House Chapel
Conybeare
Paul
Archbishop Trench
Stuart Robinson
Austin Phelps
Mark Hopkins
Thomas Guthrie
John Cumming
Earth
Christendom
Angel of Mercy
Matthew Henry
Jesus Christ
Moses
St. John
Also Mentioned on This Page
Addison
Charles II
London Gazette
Raleig
New
New England
Louis Klopsch
N. H.J
F. J. Green
Lancaster
N. H
T. E. Hildebrand
Indiana
W. I. Moore
Homer City
M. G. Miller
Blairaville
Washington
Baltimore
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Pittsburg
Mountain Western
Thain
Bate
Blairsville
Johnstown
Glen Campbell
Pennsylvania
Union Ticket Office
Fifth Avenue
Union Station
Thomas E Watt
Western District
Smithfield Street
Saltsburg
W.S. Daugherty
C. Thompson
MO. F. Sfeving
H. Sutton
Sloan
Queensware Department
Steving & Sutton
Philadelphia ST
Indiana, PA
Syracuse
Pillsbury
Rossmayne Flouring Mills
Frantz Bros., Prop’rs
Rossmoyne
Impfield's
Ruth Empfield
The
Postoffice