17 Jul 1901
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Our Church Paper
Location
New Market, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1901
Page
1
A devotional urging calm assurance in God’s fidelity. It declares God’s vast resources and love outstrip human doubt, urges rising in spirit to trust His doors and timing, and affirms His salvation will come. The prayer closes attributing the reflection to F. H. Marr.
The essay argues Oriental culture, especially Hebrew, enriches Christian education and spirituality. It contrasts biblical study with classical learning, praises Hebraic insight, and links faith to personal character, civic order, and progress. It cites Reuchlin, Melanchthon, Joan of Arc, and historical pioneers.
Brief note urges addressing minor misunderstandings promptly to avert lasting alienation. Emphasizes that a few clarifying words can explain concerns and prevent serious trouble between people.
A short, reflective excerpt by Malibie B. Babcock exploring creation through imagery of flour, mill, wheat, snow, and sun. The lines connect nature and divine will in a devotional cadence.
The article expounds on God’s infinite creation from stars and planets to the universe, noting divine wisdom in celestial order and perpetual motion. It contrasts human limits with divine omniscience and the majesty of creation, then shifts to say denominations shift toward liturgical forms and worship improvements.
The piece argues summer heat results from the sun’s changing position and Earth’s heating, urging gratitude for Providence. It contrasts Western Africa adaptation with temperate climates, notes cool nights and refreshing air, storms as purification, and fruits aiding health, concluding on divine plan and consolation.
A Fenelon passage urges balancing inner self-denial with outward reform. It warns that overemphasis on external propriety breeds internal rebellion and calls for surrendering pride and worldly wisdom to God. The advice favors self-denial, love, and the cross over bargaining for comfort.
A reflective maxim equates a clear conscience with bodily health, suggesting inner virtue sustains the spirit as physical well being sustains the frame. The saying links moral integrity to overall wellness, implying ethical living preserves vitality and peace.
The article portrays a clash of forces as American influence expands in the Philippines. It notes the American Bible Society distributing ten Bible versions, shipments of textbooks and teachers, and the establishment of schools and instructors, framing the effort as a division between moral uplift and cultural dominance.
A quoted vow from Bishop Vincent urges endurance and faith. It counsels turning despair into morning, sending hopeful thoughts across storms, and facing fierce struggles with courage toward victory and peace.
The exchange contrasts iron's role in blood with its link to fingernail health. It suggests iron in blood supports oxygen transport while fingernails reflect iron status, though it offers no detailed medical explanation.
A passage from the Lutheran Standard contrasts a mother’s defiant kiss to comfort a dying child with warnings against a so called Church of Man. It champions Christ’s Church as a definite, Spirit guided institution and warns against unionist vagaries. The author cites Gladstone’s Parliament remarks and cautions Lutherans to follow Scripture.
A compact editorial tone urges restraint and deeper trust during hardship. The piece cites James Martineau on living slowly and thoughtfully, warning that haste shortens life. A filler notice promises a dollar spot cash rate for the paper.
A letter printed in Success recounts John Sherman advising a former schoolmate’s son who wrote about life near ruin. The counsel urged work, frugality, sobriety, study, faith, and steady effort to transform at thirty into a future as a productive, hopeful adult with discipline and ambition.
A reflective aphorism on the value of time and the soul by Joseph Hall. It compares daily life to a repeating life cycle where love, adversity, and sin shape character and warns against wasting days. It emphasizes divine light, goodness, and restraint.
A Cincinnati Post reader quote contrasts religion as a quick life preserver with the idea that some pretense is used only in danger. The joke reflects on sincerity and timing in public piety.
The piece asserts human senses are bound to a narrow spectrum of color and sound, suggesting a future spiritual body may perceive full spectra. It notes higher joys and deeper sympathies may await, quoting a biblical line to claim there are capacities unseen and unheard now but not forever.
An essay argues that parents and spouses often overestimate others abilities and that wisdom lies in acknowledging limits. It warns against trying to reshape a person through religion education or training and suggests finding comfort and companionship in a person’s own developed strengths within natural limits.
Mrs McLean fears for her two year old's safety as he escapes into the street. She tries higher buttons and hiding props, but the boy still finds ways to open the gate. Donald McTavish advises a drastic step to put the button on the boy.
The shah asks courtiers who is greater, him or his father. A wily courtier replies that the father is greater because he produced the greatest son. Iwuick never travels the same road with lazy people.
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