The Conversion of Saul on the Damascus Road
A sermon summary on Saul's encounter with Christ on the road to Damascus, his three day self examination, Ananias' role, and Saul's swift baptism and public confession as the Apostle Paul. It emphasizes regeneration as proof of Christianity and the importance of lay involvement in evangelism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saul
Lord Lyttleton
Gilbert West
Christ
Paul
Damascus Road
Jerusalem
Stephen
Jesus
Damascus
Earth
Christ Jesus
Ananias
God
Great City
Israel
Son
Vest Confusion Sparks Lighthearted Bargain
In a humorous exchange a person asks for a missing vest, only to discover it is being worn. The other party admits they would have gone home vestless if alerted late, prompting a playful moment about misplaced clothing.
Hippopotamus Plural Jokes in Classroom Exchange
A teacher asks for the plural of hippopotamus and a student responds with a witty riff. The exchange ends with the student downplaying the need for more than one hippopotamus.
Looking Backward Ding-So Your Grandfather Remembers Powder Sales
A playful reminiscence compares baking powder to face powder in a nostalgic line. The speaker recalls an older relative who claims to remember when baking powder outsold facial powder, illustrating a memory of bygone times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ding
Dong
Teacher Bobby Bread Sides Question
A playful exchange features a teacher asking about which side of bread to butter and Bobby replying that he eats both sides, with humor about preference and cooking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby
Secret Prayer Life and Spiritual Power
A concise reflection on how faithful private prayer enhances Christian service more than outward activity. Emphasizes inner devotion as key to Kingdom work, attributing greater influence to disciplined secret prayer than public action, citing John R. Mott.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. Mott
How Deep to Plant Garden Seeds Says Harold Coulter
Gardeners should follow seed packets since germination varies with conditions. Tiny seeds like petunia require light covering, while larger seeds such as beans and cucumbers need a quarter to an inch of soil. Peas and corn can be planted from one to one and a half inches deep, with some gardeners adding extra soil after sprouting to deter birds and suppress weeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold N. Coulter
Also Mentioned on This Page
International Council of Religious Education
ED Wheelan
Myra
Jay Markey SynDicate, Inc
ED Warelan
Seff Bangs
Don Wright
Don
Alta
Lala Palooza
Rube Goldberg
Sishe
Frank Jay Markey Syndicate, Inc
Tharp
Muley Bates
By C. M. Payne
POP
Neary
J. Millar Watt
Curse of
Gluyas Williams
Father
Wei 1O
Kichen
E Bell Syndicate, Inc
Rewans
Father Priv
Attala Pont Mother
Bethroom
Haro
Harold
Pata Hicago
Western Newspaper Union
M. O
Barnette
Dist
Chicago
Globe Brass
Globe
College
Des Moines
Iowa
Saddle Horse Sale
Horsemarket
Encyclopaedia Britannica
Tommy Tompkins
N. Wacker Drive
Tips Gardeners
Castor Oil
Kellogg's
Spencer Kellogg and Sons, Inc
Kellogg’s
Good Housekeeping Bureau
A. C. Benson
Basil
Sav Lycea
Fed
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