26 Jun 1884
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Our Church Paper
Location
New Market, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1884
Page
1
Poem narrates unwavering loyalty amid shifting tides and stars. The speaker vows constant devotion, comparing a faithful heart to a fixed star, a firm rock, and an undisturbed orbit, despite temptation and potential betrayal. It ends with a declaration of independence.
A Reading news note reviews the Lausurer ministry and Lutheran growth worldwide. It cites Lutherans, 400 delegates in Reading, 214 Pennsylvania ministers, 460 congregations, and 7,000 confirmed members locally. It outlines America’s five major bodies and about 6 million Lutherans, with 40 charities and 80 periodicals. It traces origins to 1630 and Muhlenberg, then surveys European Lutherans, noting population figures across Germany Austria Scandinavia Finland Holland Poland Russia France and beyond, totaling about 70 million members.
A secular paper’s critique labels revival notices as manipulative shows orchestrated by itinerant preachers. The piece condemns crowd control tactics and blames such hype for scoffing at religion while noting a large Monday gathering and several altar conversions.
The fragment cites Geikie stating that outward service alone has no value. It presents a concise philosophical remark without additional context or events.
The piece argues that the gospel retains its converting power even as perceived revivals wane. It cites Spurgeon and Moody, asserts Pentecostal displays were exceptional, and urges persistent use of the cross doctrine to save souls. It notes time value, discipline, and balanced work and play shaping character from youth onward.
Stout timber on rocky shores endures tempests and winter. The strongest piety is active and busy, resisting evil and pursuing great deeds for God and man. Nehemiah’s line urges unwavering dedication. Reflection daily reports to heaven, and we must answer for our deeds when records are opened.
A proverb notes that no person is so foolish as to avoid good advice and no one is so wise that they cannot err if they reject input from others. It stresses humility and openness to guidance across all good counsel and warnings.
An advertisement extols Dr R V Pierces Golden Medical Discovery as a cure for all humor from pimples to scrofula. It promises four to six bottles for salt rheum or tetter and two to four bottles for boils and sores. Five to eight bottles reportedly cure ulcers and severe scrofula with discounts offered by druggists in various lot sizes.
In the Lutheran Observer A W McCullough argues against translating baptize as immerse, noting Syriac and Arabic renditions retain amadth meaning to stand. He critiques Baptist renderings like drown, urges use of soak for immersion, and asserts faith in the Word of God over ritual inundation.
A Bunyan quote emphasizes gratitude and heartfelt prayer over verbal forms. It advocates prayer as a shield to the soul, a sacrifice to God, and a safeguard against sin while warning that sin can turn prayer aside.
The notice describes lung ailments including consumption and spitting of blood treated without a physician. It requests an address for receiving a medical treatise along with two stamps, sent to the Medical Association in Buffalo.
Two men discuss church, a dull minister, and a hoped sermon while walking on a Sabbath morning. They recall Elijah and ravens, a crow, a pea cock, and a dove as symbols before deciding to attend worship seeking a message from the King through this ambassador.
The May St Nicholas column presents Elizabeth Stuart Phelps arguing that girls should plan for self-support after schooling. She urges decisive aims, practical study like bookkeeping, and warns that true independence comes from purposeful work, not ornament or dependence. The piece cites self-reliant women as examples of dignity and self-respect.
Thorold writes on the bed of death as a presence chamber of Jesus. The radiant joy of a dying Christian hints at immortality. The piece reflects on sorrow, faith, and the promise of resurrection, emphasizing God’s nearness in life and after death. The text recalls a calm, hopeful view of death and the morning meeting with Christ.
In Saxony Germany the number of college students training for their profession is steadily increasing. The 15 gymnasia have graduated 321 young men in Kanter, 86 percent of whom pursue theological studies.
Count Frederick William of Hanau is reported to have abjured Lutheran faith recently and professed Roman Catholicism at the church of St Augustine in Paris, per contemporary accounts.
A fragmented OCR line from a Chapin publication appears to reference a single affliction sent by God, with unclear wording and a stray numeric character. The readable portion centers on a theologic, penitential theme, suggesting a religious proverb or sermon excerpt.
The text argues friendship endures through careful acts of courtesy and kindness. It warns against taking offense or neglect, and stresses cherishing friends as rare treasures. It notes misunderstandings can be mended quickly and stresses that losing a friend is painful but not irreparable.
Fragmentary news item shows a prayer request and a reported subscription of 25 000 for a Kew College project, with distorted surrounding phrases about a husbandry or poetry topic and a reference to baby syrup advertising amid noisy OCR errors.
Anna Shipton reflects on humble service, noting that God values each role equally. She urges believers to seek their place in God’s plan rather than clinging to grand enterprises, stressing personal obedience and timely readiness over mere activity. Those who wait on the Lord will discover their calling and serve with purpose.
A compact moral note on steadfast Christian conduct urging readiness to march or stand, citing scripture and the Earl of Arundel. Includes an 1587 quote and ends with an unrelated medical advertisement for Swayne's Pills, listing symptoms and mail order price.
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