12 Feb 1902
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Our Church Paper
Location
New Market, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1902
Page
1
Poem exalts eternal rest in Jesus with imagery of safety on a divine shore. It speaks of angels, freedom from sorrow and fear, and trust in Christ as refuge. The verse expresses patient waiting for morning and the salvation promised by the Rock of Ages.
C H Weatherbe argues in The Lutheran that treating pastors as hired workers harms the church. He recounts a church that forced out several ministers, each replaced by fallible successors, and says such mistreatment provokes God’s chastening and scourging the congregation.
The essay argues life should deepen toward God, moving from richness into greater richness. It contrasts cheap material views with high philosophy, urging belief in continuous improvement, anticipation of obedience, and ever-better capacity for diviner deeds and joys.
The article argues optimism depends on disposition and faith a remedy. It cites moral and spiritual factors, citing Dr. A. C. Dixon and Jesus, and suggests choosing virtues over faults. It also discusses dancing in Christian life and biblical approach to rules, noting dancing as worship with cautions in social settings.
The fragment presents a religious maxim about spiritual growth and blessing without identifiable people places organizations dates or events to summarize as a newspaper card.
A stark meditation on spiritual release, the line suggests freedom found within mortal constraints rather than external confinement, emphasizing a paradox of bondage and spiritual liberty.
A sermon-like reflection pictures believers as sentinels in the night awaiting a foretold Master. It likens signs to drifting seaweed and perfume from an unknown shore and warns of swift, surprising changes in society, urging vigilant watch. The piece quotes a biblical call to watchfulness attributed to A. E. Dunning.
The passage traces constant themes of sacrifice across figures like Paul, John Huss, Patteson, Ignatius, Polycarp, Savonarola, the Waldenses, Livingstone, and the Pilgrim Fathers. It frames exile, persecution, death, and distant service as the calling chosen by diverse individuals for fidelity to faith. The closing note asserts such a life, though hard, is worthwhile.
A London Christian reflection contrasts modern haste with the need to be alone with God. It recalls that God’s great servants trained in the desert, far from human eyes, where they learned and were equipped for public service. Their fearless, victorious faces showed the battle won in prayerful solitude.
A reflection on Jesus Christ describing how inner virtues outweigh worldly status. The text emphasizes purity, peace, faith, love, and fellowship with the Father as the true robe and crown, urging believers to seek Christlike character rather than wealth or power.
The text extols readiness as a key virtue for Christians. It compares disciplined practice to military drill, noting opportunities arrive as sudden surges and demand immediate action. Without habitual readiness, souls miss chances for service and eternal reward as God uses willing instruments.
A devotional reflection urges prayer and patient waiting to discern God’s path. It cites Joseph and David as examples of trials before leadership and warns against trusting one’s own heart. The verses from Proverbs and Psalms reinforce seeking divine direction before action.
A Presbyterian piece argues modern church members join worldly amusements like dance and cards, worrying it harms children and weakens Christian witness. The writer urges thought and prayer to reduce harm and uphold public morality.
The article urges readers to seek inner peace rather than quiet from the world. It states noise and strife surround us, and true calm comes from within the heart through the peace of God.
The Census Bureau announces the total population of the United States including possessions at 84,233,069 for 1900. Continental United States stands at 75,994,575 with territories and overseas service filling the rest. China and the British Empire lead global populations.
A girl from an East End slum attends a charity dinner in a West End house. She asks, Does your husband drink and other bold inquiries about coal, salary, and habits. The hostess is astonished by the child’s reply that her mother taught her to behave like a lady.
The Louisville Courier-Journal presents statistics on worldwide religious progress. It notes U.S. growth over ten years and rising church influence in education, missions, and philanthropy. Global church expenditure is estimated at about 1.009 billion dollars annually.
A father asks four sons how they enjoyed peaches he gave them. The first plants the seed hoping for more fruit, the second saves half of another’s, the third eats and sells the seed, and the fourth gives his peach to a sick neighbor. The father blesses the fourth as generous and ponders which son the reader would be.
A London surgeon helped a man with a broken leg after a street fall. He used his umbrella as a splint and borrowed handkerchiefs to bandage the limb. At the hospital the junior surgeon praised the work, prompting a light exchange about learning and a card for later return of the umbrella.
D. L. Moody argues against overwork in religious duty calling it overworry that frets and tears at workers. He asserts liberty in spiritual response must come from the Spirit, not strain.
A compact editorial celebrates goodness as the sole force capable of defeating evil, urging moral strength and virtuous action as the path to communal safety and justice.
A portly, dignified former U S House speaker Thomas B Reed arrives in New York with a light satchel and no luggage. He ignores offers from hackmen at New York Central station and quietly walks away, finally assisted by a hackman who offers a Deaf and Dumb asylum ride to his home.
A pretty girl recalls a heartrending tale of twin brothers at a famed resort. Both earn her attention and she cannot tell which is which as one dies relative to a will and another brother seeks marriage. She asks for proof by letter and receives one signed You Know Who.
A new pupil arrives at a school and insists on adding sir to his name. The master corrects him then laughs along, and the class finds the moment amusing. The student earns the nickname Sir John Brown for his polite but humorous reply.
A maxim urges decisive life direction and purpose. It emphasizes forming a clear aim and dedicating effort to become something with full commitment.
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