01 Apr 1903
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Our Church Paper
Location
New Market, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1903
Page
1
Poem by Angelus 1657 appeals to Love as a sacrifice to God. The speaker asks Christlike transformation, slaying the wayward will, killing earthly passion, and consuming self through divine fire to reveal only Christ within.
A sermon excerpt argues Jesus as life and truth, the divine speaker whose words grant sanctification and salvation. It compares his claims of sinlessness, truth, and eternal life to human limitations, noting opposition from Jews and the need for faith to receive life.
A reflective piece connects the teaching "Sell all that thou hast" to universal Christian duty, urging true Lent observance as a path to deeper spirituality. It discusses the need to relinquish wealth, ambition, and self indulgence when they block God, and argues Lent guides believers through the Passion to grace and righteousness.
The ad offers a Gruber Almanac for 1903 mailed to any address for six cents or three for fifteen cents. Stamps are accepted. Address Henkel & Co. in New Market Shenandoah County Virginia.
Henkel & Co publishers in New Market Virginia request the return of all books and magazines borrowed by the firm or individual members. They emphasize the need to catalogue complete sets and files and ask recipients to give attention to the request.
A tribute to the family physician as the trusted, enduring confidant of parishioners. The piece notes the doctor’s role in comforting mothers and children, his permanence amid changing pastoral tenure, and the question of who will carry the nation’s songs after the great men depart as the family doctor continues his rounds.
A flowing excerpt extols a denominational college as the American education standard and church ministry trailblazer. It emphasizes Christian governance, anti sectarianism, and a curriculum embracing revelation alongside philosophy, claiming high educational value, low cost, and strong moral formation. A concluding anecdote from Dr. Geo. F. Pentecost quotes a great man urging Christian dialogue.
A tale of two brothers Ahmed and Omar shows two paths to leave a memory. Omar raises an obelisk with inscriptions in the desert while Ahmed digs a well with date palms to comfort travelers. The contrast asks which path better mirrors Christlike living.
A guide to 15 minutes of Bible reading focusing on Genesis as a unified book. It urges studying authorship, audience, and historical context, notes Genesis themes from beginnings to human failure, and suggests a concrete Lent season practice with key verses and references.
A notice requests readers to report any safish advertisements appearing in the paper. If identified, such ads will be discontinued and a public notice issued. The editors say they avoid publishing fad advertisements and seek to deter schemes asking for favors or free offers.
Poem lines describe the close of day with prayers to the Lord of heaven. The text laments fading earthly hopes and seeks divine trust and fresh heavenly hopes as stars appear in the sky.
The piece contrasts a man's disciplined storegoing with his churchgoing habits. It argues church attendance reflects a sacred duty and calls for a moral shift toward consistent devotion, walking, and prudence, citing Malachi and a moral economy opposing gambling. It also praises English walking as healthful and sturdy.
A guide to ornamental vines for home exteriors. English ivy, Virginia creeper, trumpet creeper, wistatia, honeysuckle, clematis jackmanii, small-flowered varieties, climbing roses, and prairie rose are discussed for beauty, ease, and maintenance. Prioritize drought and pest considerations for busy gardeners.
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