26 Mar 1902
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Our Church Paper
Location
New Market, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1902
Page
1
A devotional verse pleads for divine forgiveness in a reverent setting. The speaker seeks mercy through Christ’s atoning sacrifice and asks for divine presence to grant pardoning grace and tranquil hope.
The text discusses Holy Week or Passion Week as the period before Easter with early origins. It cites the Apostolical Constitutions from the 3rd century and Dionysius of Alexandria in 260 A.D. as references, notes it was called the Great Week in some contexts, and mentions German and Danish terms Die Stille Woche for the observant quiet period.
The piece urges readers to decide for Christ during Easter preparations. It warns that delaying worsens habits and may harden the heart against God's Spirit, stressing that the best time to become a Christian is now and postponement is peril.
The article reviews Passion Week from Palm Sunday to Good Friday, noting their significance in Christ’s suffering and redemption. It highlights Palm Sunday as the start of the Passion, Maundy Thursday for the Lord's Supper institution, and Good Friday for reflection at Calvary. It discusses confirmations on Palm Sunday and the Easter communion, urging reverent observance and renewal of vows.
The Lutheran Observer reflects on Easter as the moment of triumph and universal benevolence. It urges believers to share resources and energy to invite others to join in the inheritance of grace and glory, stressing giving as preparation to receive.
Palm Sunday thoughts turn to the kingship of Christ as crowds in Jerusalem hailed the Prophet of Nazareth. The piece contrasts the worldly zeal of the Jewish Church with the crucifixion of the Messiah and proclaims Jesus as the risen Lord, King of kings.
The piece frames Jesus as the perpetual problem in history and in each soul faced with Pilate’s question. It argues that all hearers judge Jesus, pressing whether they accept his claims and call him Lord or resist his divine authority. Jesus appears calm yet disruptive, inviting personal faith and devotion.
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A reflective verse counsels hush and prayer on Good Friday. It traces Christ's burdened journey to Calvary, urging the heart to seek peace in the cross and to trust that the price of every redeemed soul is fully paid at Calvary as heavenly hosts guide the way.
The essay argues Jesus endures solitary suffering on the cross, separate from his followers and divine solitude. It links Deity loneliness to atonement, stresses that Christ acted for others, and urges readers to imitate his sacrifice through penance, Easter observance, and generous offerings to support the church.
James I Vance argues in Royal Manhood that God’s force works unseen guiding events like a river tide. In a city riverbed, a stubborn water main halts a bridge project despite cranes boats and steam. A quiet man leverages two mud-scows and waits for the tide, lifting the main with a silent sovereign strength.
A moral essay urges focusing on good in others and praising kind deeds. It compares evaluating flaws to a broken pitcher and stresses pointing out virtue to influence growth, with a call to keep the good in sight and allow blessing to spread.
A New York Herald item explains a moon mirrored experiment showing four images, one bright and three dull, arranged in a line. It notes two mirror surfaces create secondary images and that Venus Jupiter Mars and bright stars can produce three images. A second note recalls a crowd watching two workers lay a stone while twenty talk, likening it to church work.
A Newark Tribune excerpt discusses parental supervision of children's reading and its consequences. It cites historical figures like Aaron Burr and Emperor Paul as cautionary tales of reading influence and moral decline, then shares a humorous Wu Ting Fang anecdote illustrating prodding matchmaking outcomes.
The article describes bees delaying foraging during rain and fog. When skies darken, a few workers probe outward as if the queen sends messengers. Most stay inside until clouds lift, then the hive bursts with foraging activity. Bees avoid fog and damp cold, yet remain vigilant to weather cues.
A Detroit husband complains his wife ignores domestic duties while studying a history book. She quotes early Florida discovery instead, and the couple’s supper remains uneaten as the history sits unopened.
A. Ailler reflects that lessons learned through struggle and sorrow heal and bless others. He states temptations and trials, endured through grace, prepare believers to aid others in temptation and sorrow.
A Greek statue inspires a slave girl in a market to transform herself. Each day she improves her appearance and her condition, showing how quiet examples influence others to grow in goodness and how people are affected by what they see in us.
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