29 May 1895
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Our Church Paper
Location
New Market, Virginia, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1895
Page
1
A short verse titled The Origin of Violets recounts a child’s fanciful explanation for violets. The speaker recalls the girl’s violet eyes and a playful, lyrical reflection on how God made stars and violets.
A long discussion contrasts sinless perfection with humble repentance. Quaker testing of sanctification reveals danger of self righteousness. Paul and Peter are cited on endurance and humility. Lancaster meeting reaffirms 1873 transfer rules for church members and the process for letters of transfer and reception.
The quotation notes that God’s works are visible yet the living Word brings deeper understanding. It emphasizes comforting guidance through scripture past what eyes can see, aided by the Holy Spirit, as Luther argues.
A reflective passage argues sorrow is a woven constant of life and must be understood as sacred meaning within pain. It frames sorrow as a divine test shaping existence and asserts the cross reveals this deeper purpose.
A reflective piece contrasts a wealthy father and busy mother with their distant children. It warns that money and a pristine home cannot substitute for time and affection, urging readers to invest in family connection over material gains.
The article argues that some self styled saints show pride and quarrelsome behavior, while true sanctification requires overcoming vanity and cantankerous tendencies. It cites praters and busy bodies, warns against despotism in churches, and urges transformation through righteous correction leading to eventual triumph of truth and right.
A quotation sets a theme about faith and dependence enduring better in hardship than in ease. Mrs. Gilbert Ann Taylor contrasts sunlight and shade to claim true faith grows through trial, while a neighborly rule urges speaking to God privately about faults and forgetting them publicly. The Lutheran notes the ministry’s strength as a teaching force.
A nervous-ill patient shows rushing through tasks harms health and needs rest and pleasant occupation. A cautionary anecdote about a king testing obedience with a water basket illustrates patience and discipline. The piece urges calm behavior, quiet study, and avoiding panic to maintain nerves.
A Florida Citizen column argues women should not rely on marriage for happiness but prepare for work and independence. It cites nurse pay, access to roles once denied, and the possibility of earning $50 monthly to counter falling marriage rates. A light anecdote about George Washington contrasts with a Webster dictionary remark.
A compact meditation on the spirit within. The quote envisions the soul as ever near the boundless heavens, with space and sky enclosing man and the divine touch always present. F. W. Robertson’s reflection frames inner life as intimately linked to the vast, surrounding cosmos.
A historical line notes the grave where people bury their talents and the idea of unutilized gifts. The aphorism emphasizes missed potential and moral reflection.
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