Noah and the Ark Lesson on God's Covenant and Grace
A sermon like summary outlines Genesis six to nine focusing on Noah's faith and obedience as God grieves over humanity's sin. It notes the ark’s dimensions, warns against universal flood claims, and emphasizes grace through Noah amid a corrupt generation. Discussion questions explore walking with God and salvation versus works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noah
Hnoch
God
Ivohn
Huphrates Valley
Yangtsen
Dean Rodges
Ain
Measles Verse Expresses a Child’s Illness Fears
A short verse-narrative describes a child convinced she has measles, fearing isolation in a dark room and debating whether the illness has claimed her. She counts red spots, compares them to freckles, and wonders about recovery and returning to play with friends.
Lost Soldier on the Move to New York
The Christian Observer notes a young man known as Bobbie who left home to climb higher prospects. He reportedly reached New York and was earning about $150 per month. The observer has not seen him for several years and fears for his whereabouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobbie
New York
Christian Observer
What Am I The Little Girls Will Use For Dolls Clothes
The verse asks what item, sometimes silver or gold, with dents when new or old, helps little girls dress dolls and make moments fly. It hints at a small steel bar with a tiny eye as a busy friend used by little mothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Intelligencer
Young clergyman laments frugal congregation in Emporia Gazette
A young clergyman complained to a friend that his congregation was tight with money. He said they are so stingy that when asked to sing Old Hundred they sing The Ninety and Nine, as reported by the Emporia Gazette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emporia Gazette
DOLL MAKING AN INDIAN ART IN MEXICO
The smallest dolls made by Mexican Indians are tiny three-fourths inch figures crafted with wire frames wrapped in silk thread. Embroidered detailing and hair work complete eyes noses and mouths. Accessories like baskets and pottery mimic real objects, with dancers and matadors dressed in vivid costumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Mexico
Guanajuato
How Bob Lived His Religion
Bob began work at 35 dollars a month and set aside 3.50 for church tithe. He later earned 50 and then 60 dollars, insisting the tenth belonged to the Lord. When told to work Sundays to catch up, he refused, was fired, and searched for work while maintaining his religious stance. The company president later inquired about Bob’s status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob
Bob T
Women Vote Helped Buy Water Works In Des Moines
Fourteen years ago a Farm and Fireside writer recalls Des Moines voting on buying its water works. Women and men voted separately, women favored the purchase, men opposed, and the plan failed. Now the town faces a costly redo to acquire the same works. The speaker asserts women showed wiser judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Fq Farm and Fireside
Calf Disease Prompted Silent Family Exchange
Fragmentary dialogue shows a family seeking remedies for a sick calf. They mention a doctor who prescribed two powders and discuss trying them while awaiting relief. The readable text centers on a farm scene and caretaking, with no clear names or locations.
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