The Israelite Plots Against the Scourge of Damascus
In Damascus, King and minister plot to entrap the elusive Scourge opponent. Judah the Israelite, a cunning assassin, agrees to a dangerous mission to capture the foe, seeking a noble title and wealth if he succeeds. The king eyes the Scourge and a traitor’s aid amid guarded schemes.
Judah Goes North to Face Robber Chief Julian
Judah accepts a dangerous mission to deliver the robber chieftain Julian. He travels with two guards, endures a brutal test of endurance, and follows a lead toward Julian as dawn rises over the plains. A sentinel at a forest path directs him toward the band as the search intensifies toward Damascus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judah
Fortunato
Julian
Careless Rhetoric Noted In The Literary Era
Frederic M. Bird argues in The Literary Era that rhetoric once prized concision and clarity. He cites examples of redundant phrasing and needless repetition, noting even revered writers nod and fall into tautology. The piece urges readers to follow great writers while avoiding their errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick M. Bird
John
Porsble
Homer
Rope of Influence Behind the Apostle Paul’s Escape
A sermon recalls how Paul was lowered in a basket from a Damascus wall to escape persecution. It uses the episode to argue small, unseen acts hold great consequences, praising parents and helpers who hold the rope of faith across generations. The piece blends biblical anecdote with reflections on influence and destiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Kropach
Washington
Talmage
Paul
Mare Bill
Felix
Damascus
Cilletan
Monastery of Mount Sinai
Gospelizer
Letus
Apostle
Earth
Heaven
Pamphylia
Cappadocia
Galatia
Macedonia
Philippi
Mediterranean
Nile
Tech
Tre
Bannerville
Mother
New England
Damascus Balconis
Charles G. Finger
St. ‘Paul
Damasewme Port
Heavenly Temple
Heavenly Throne
Circle of Heavenly Thrones
Mighty One
Dad
Barket
England
New York
Nantucket
Cunarder
Boston
Jamaica
PF. W. Robertson
Industrious European Potentate Czar Nicholas of Ressis
An Todvstriows Potentate Czar Nicholas of Ressis is described as one of Europe’s most industrious rulers. The piece notes long hours and near-constant activity, with unclear shifts and distant references to a New York arrival and port events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czar
Nicholas of
Ressis
Europe
New York
Cafentia
Port Bald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ted
Damangua
Ashe
Damancna
Abilene
Aboui
Atrategem
Etrc
Mey
Tartaray
Tudah
Judea
Demtascis
Aire
Casnem
Ulim
Albia
Aboul Cassem
Osmir
Selim
Alin
Horam
Indah
Nin
Russia
Chautauquan
Nadezhda Susloff
Sis~ters
Nadeshda
Chicago
ST. Paul
THE
Corinthians
Barry Straggle
Saerihon
Joan OS
Guternly
Dentaet
Bartoe