Public Forum for Readers of Daily Chieftain
The Daily and Weekly Chieftain invites correspondents to discuss subjects of interest. The paper disclaims responsibility for views expressed. Communications should be brief and courteous. Short articles reach readers faster than long disquisitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chieftain
Bible debates reveal Orthodox view and its flaws
Kadltor Chieftain quotes El Nathan and an Observer discussing the Bible as a collection of varied books. The piece argues that the Old Testament language was dead for centuries, vernacular translation only recently allowed, and criticizes reliance on Adam and Genesis. It notes perceived contradictions and questions central Christian doctrines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kadltor
el. Nathan
BR. 5
Jesus
Adam
Genesis
Matthew
Mark
Luke
John
Paul
Vince
G. W
The Infinite And The Finite In A Faithful Discourse
John Marcus presents a religious defense against materialism and atheist critique, arguing God’s infinitude, matter’s finiteness, and the Trinity. He cites scripture from Job, Corinthians, and John, denouncing atheism while contrasting revelation with human reason. He ends with a call for faith and moral reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Hell
Christ
God
Bible Morality Debate In Chieftain Sparked By Editor Mareus
Editor Nathan Mareus argues the Bible is the foundation of morality and civilization, while critics counter that other works like Shakespeare and Plato endure under scrutiny. The letter-writer asks if paid defenders of Christianity would vanish, noting a shift if Muslims funded counterarguments. The piece ends urging readers to consider a world made by their own makers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tain
John Stuart Milla
Ifidel
Materialist
God
Bergenthaler
Jesus Christ
John Marcus
Alere
Griber
Graber
Hell
Vinita
Min
Beast
Simita
Ing Banks
Crippitox
Veternity
Parcela
Pubh
Aulea
Satan
Old Devil
The
Chieftain
Nathan Mareus
Marea
Mareuy
Philosophical Clash Over Trinity and Matter Beliefs
A heated discussion contrasts religious and rationalist views on the Trinity, the nature of God, and the existence of matter and spirit. The piece cites Marcus Nathan and Marcus as critics, questions biblical translation, and argues science as advancing humanity while challenging traditional dogma. The text references Lyman Abbott, Theodore Roosevelt, and Taft interviews, and critiques rationalists versus biblical literalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blu
Marcus Tm
Gore Strake
God
Chaint
Christ
Calvary
Marcus Nathan
Joba
Jordan
Timeel
Aleo Chedat
Marcus
LYFE
Lyman Abbott
Theodore Roosevelt
Taft
Ann
Congregational Encyclopaudist
Dana
Marcis
Paige
Kitto
David
Nathan-Marcis
Saul
Col
Bacon
Col. Ingersoll
Alwars
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Ohn Marcus
Ingrouch
Hobbes
Sears, Sawtuck & Co
Chicago