Progress and the old barrel as irony in world powers tale
JO McDill argues that modern nations boast vast wealth and empires yet echo ancient powers. He contrasts Rome Greece and Egypt with the Nazarene teaching of love and humanity, urging God and Humanity as a watchword and up with the people against oppression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippine Islands
Porto Rico
Hawaii
South America
Panama
Egypt
Greece
Rome
Diogenes
Athens
America
Italy
Grece
Phoenicia
Jesus
Martin Luther
Gustavus Adolphus
Salvation Army
The Coming Church Vision of Fraternal Unity and God’s Law
A Rev E Marshall essay outlines the Coming Church as a universal movement based on perfect love and the fatherhood of God. It argues for independent democratic churches, abolition of creeds, and a mission to unify humanity under righteous precepts while granting every family an independent home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
My Dream and New Day Dream of Freedom and Faith
A reflection by J. A. Edgerton on humanity and liberty, envisioning a world where church unity and practical outreach replace pulpit power. It argues for homes and fair wealth distribution, aided by distributed leaflets, Bible readings, and personal visitation, to bring all nations to a shared faith and harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Socialists Endorse Black Equality Yet Repel White Support
In a Dallas Southern Mercury column, Texas Populists warned that embracing Socialism means accepting racial equality with Black workers. Eugene V. Debs argues Socialists demand absolute equality, admitting no prejudice. The piece condemns joining such a movement while preserving white supremacy as a core stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Eugene V. Debs
International Socialist Review
Southern Mercury
Dallas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kansas
VME Marae
Anna Champe
JM. Alexander
Rilltor
Garnett
Kaa
JO McDill
E. Marshall
J. A. Edgerton
Avery
Earth
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