Roads to Prosperity and God Paradox
The speaker argues the right road is safe and leads to happiness and prosperity, while the wrong road misleads travelers. They claim prosperity follows the road to God, and deny that prosperity can come from merely earthly paths.
Women at Prayer and Reverence in Devotion
A letter from M. M. of Baltimore decries the modest, seated prayers at religious meetings. The writer urges women to rise and address the King of kings with proper reverence, citing a missionary meeting where all stood with bowed heads while a widow spoke. The note calls for immediate change and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. M. Baltimore
Reminiscences of Rev Dr J H Bocock in Virginia
The recollections describe Dr John H Bocock who led the Presbyterian church at Houston Virginia after fleeing Georgetown DC. He was a tall rugged preacher with zeal and intellect, a chaplain in Cort’s artillery, and a guiding spiritual figure admired by a family who valued his pious ministry. He impressed as a gifted leader with childlike faith and directness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. Bocock
Georgetown
D. C
Presbyterian Church
Houston
Cort
Bocock
United States
Remembering Rev. John H. Bocock and his era
The speaker recalls Rev. John H. Bocock and the next generation he mentored in rhyme, recitation, and study. He notes the family, including a Kemper sister in law, and remembers postwar church rebuilding in Halifax County and Houston Virginia under Rev. C. W. Maxwell. Obras linger as works follow Addison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kemper
General Kemper
Madison Courthouse
Boston
Houston
C. W. Maxwell
John H. Bocock
Addison
Sunshine of the Heart Poem Reflects Inner Light
A lyrical poem extols the sunshine of the heart as the source of joy and resilience. It links inner light to smiling days, healing sorrow, and hopeful living, despite life’s cares and darkness. The piece envisions beauty, love, and divine morning song guiding the soul onward.
The Secret Place and the Bow of Beauty
A reflective meditation contrasts the quiet deep sea with storms above. It speaks of a steadfast bow of beauty amid life’s warfare, projecting divine tranquility as a guiding emblem in Christian faith.
Living Church on The Secret Place of God
The text urges believers to seek inner peace and stillness in God amid warlike trials. It describes the innermost chamber as a shielded refuge where prayer quiets the soul while facing enemies and difficulties. It promotes remaining in communion with the Most High as a source of poise and strength.
The Curse and Its Cure by Lutheran Church
A Lutheran churchman argues culture alone cannot reform society and cites natural depravity and the Holy Ghost as cleansing forces. He condemns secular quackery like eugenics and hygiene as insufficient, urging inner missions and gospel-driven social action from the Church to foster true improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Rome
Also Mentioned on This Page
Women AT Prayer
J. H. Bocock
THE