15 Jan 1902
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Our Church Paper
Location
New Market, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1902
Page
1
A devotional verse urges quiet obedience and weakness as strength. It emphasizes that human effort is small beside God's will, and true service comes from love and trust in Him. The poem contrasts worldly activity with divine guidance and invites readers to give their hearts to God.
A reflection on progress by steady faith not constant advance. The speaker compares inaction to progress, citing Civil War figures like the Rock of Chickamauga and Stonewall to show valor can lie in standing still. True advancement comes when actions align with the Lord, even in restraint.
The excerpt urges daily private prayer and Bible study beginning with a verse, and calls for forgiveness, compassionate acts, and courteous speech. It emphasizes sharing Christ openly, encouraging service, and living sincerely as unto the Lord while awaiting Christ's promised return.
Quote by Ralph Waldo Emerson on the value of courtesy and time, suggesting courtesy remains possible within life’s span.
Quotation noting that learning alone cannot cure folly, attributed to Ram's Horn, reflecting on limits of education in shaping character.
The piece argues that true Christianity differs from other faiths in kind not degree and calls for missionary zeal over cultural or moral claims. It emphasizes personal possession of faith, sacrifices for mission work, and the need for churches to awaken to the reality of Christianity to send more workers and break heathen strongholds. The essay closes by noting a small advertisement for two brownie or Bo peep tablets and a full paper line offered at the office.
A poor man believes he cannot give much to church causes but agrees to donate five cents daily for a year. The story asks how much he saves by not pledging eighteen dollars and twenty five cents, illustrating the impact of small, consistent gifts. The tale appears in the Episcopal Register.
Uplifting devotional urging daily companionship with Christ through 1902. Encourages a praying heart and clear conscience for all workers and families. Compares faith to eyesight growing in darkness and recalls comforting promises of Jesus amid sorrow and toil.
A quotation frames difficulties as opportunities for a man on God's mission to display power and tenderness. It portrays problems as chances to show skill and fulfill a higher purpose rather than as obstacles. The speaker, Rev. F. B. Meyer, emphasizes faith-driven resilience.
The article argues that mystery surrounds both science and faith, urging continued inquiry into religious and natural phenomena. It notes the Arizona discovery of a vast pre-Columbian canal fed by the Rio Verde, highlighting archaeological interest in Phoenix and Mesa regions.
The Mount of Olives where the Lord's Prayer is said to have been spoken now hosts a Carmelite convent funded by Mme de la Tour d'Auvergne. A white marble cross marks the spot and the walls display the prayer in 32 languages including Hebrew Chinese Coptic Tartarian and Japanese with Russian text in gold.
Ian MacLaren says the meanest man disowns his mother for poverty and the next worst disowns his church for poverty. The piece urges readers to reflect on their conduct toward both mother and church, and to reform if neglected.
A sermon argues there are two paths: belief in Christ for salvation and rejection as self-destructive. It likens charts, compass, and pole star to divine guidance, warns that denying Bible teaching leads to spiritual ruin, and cites scripture from Eph. 4 and 2 Corinthians 13 to urge self-examination.
A devotional verse pleads for divine guidance and comfort. The speaker seeks strength and joy amid life’s turmoil, asking for God’s light to enter the heart and renew the spirit through hardship and sorrow.
A Christian reflection urges joy as a duty alongside spreading happiness to others. Jesus promised tribulation but urged cheer, noting that many Christians are not cheerful constantly. The piece argues resilience amid daily annoyances and to avoid letting pain ruin a thousand glad moments.
A man reflects on a boy who spends all his wages despite a fine wardrobe and social plans. A wealthy saver who never overspends illustrates consistent budgeting and giving to charity. The piece warns that failing to save leads to poverty and endorses saving before spending. It closes with parables on honesty, character, and steadfast faith.
An essay argues we know little from theory without experience. It cites Thoreau and Emerson on walking the mile between Walden Pond and Concord, urges living scientific and moral truths, and stresses habit, readiness, and seizing common opportunities.
The quote presents a循环 of reciprocal action. It emphasizes learning while teaching, earning while giving, receiving while distributing. The message links personal growth to sharing knowledge and resources with others.
An offer states a yearly paper subscription available for one dollar in cash the patron can pay upfront for a full year.
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