The Head on the Wall Judith Giveth Token of Victory
A short verse based on the Apocryphal Book of Judith chapters 14 to 16. The piece appears under a 1909 copyright by W.5. Edson and attributes authorship to Judith Giveth token of certain victory and references a biblical tale of triumph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judith
Sermonette on Judiths Triumph and God’s Power
The discourse explores how Achior recognizes the Hebrew God after Judith’s actions against Holofernes. It emphasizes that true power lies in God, not the human instrument, and notes Achior’s conversion and joining Israel as a profound, far reaching deliverance beyond the immediate victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judith
Achier
Israel
Difficulties in Book of Judith recensions and language
The article discusses conflicting views on the original language of the Book of Judith. Origen and Jerome give opposing statements about Hebrew presence. The work likely originated in Palestine in a Syro-Chaldaic dialect. Surviving texts exist in Greek with Syriac and Latin versions, the Latin largely derived from the Greek, and the authentic text remains undetermined due to multiple recensions and errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Origen
Tobit
Jerome
Palestine
Early mention of a disputed sacred text in patristic sources
The piece notes the scarce external evidence of a book's popularity while tracing its presence in Clem. Rom., Origen, Hilary, and Lucifer with Jerome calling it sacred by the Synod of Nice. It was mistakenly listed with the Apostolic Canons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clem. Rom
Origen
Hilary
Lucifer
Jerome
Nice
Judith Becomes Hero of Bethulia After Holofernes decapitation
A narrative recalls Judith and her maid slaying Holofernes, the Assyrian general, desecrating his tent and scattering fear through the camp. The Israelites rally, reclaim spoil, and honor Judith as savior and "great rejoicing" in Jerusalem, with blessings from Joacim and elders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ozias
Judith
Achier
Aery
Holofernes
Tabernacle
Judah
Bagoas
Nebuchadnezzar
Bethulia
Israel
Damascus
Bethhulia
Assur
Joacim
Jerusalem
Forward with undeveloped forces within us
A sermon urges believers to awaken inner Christian strength, likening Moses parts of the Red Sea to divine providence. It argues that hidden, small deeds build towers of strength, enabling greater future service for God. The message emphasizes faith and patient preparation as keys to progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Moses
Goxu
The Cross on Our Way Through Lent and Easter
A reflective piece ties the passion and resurrection to two natures of life. It links the cross to present suffering and the empty tomb to eternal joy through Christ. The text likens Jesus’ death and resurrection to a bridge from hardship to glorified life.
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Lfe
Eternal Life Theme Lifts Grief Beyond Grave's Bond
A religious reflection exhorts that death is not the end as Christ has defeated death and grants believers life everlasting beyond human sight. The prose emphasizes the surpassing glory promised to the faithful and the mystery of what lies beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
The Right Start in Religious Life
The reader is urged to begin spiritual life with clear knowledge of God's love and peace. Start with conscious pardon as a confident privilege, keeping vision, joy, and song in the journey, and believe the sought forgiveness is real and life-giving. When you feel thus, you shall not fail.
Pauls Second Missionary Journey Sunday School Lesson
The lesson outlines Paul and Silas on the second journey with Timothy, tracing their land route from Antioch through Cilician Gates to Tarsus, and the spread of Christianity in Europe beginning at Philippi with Lydia as the first European convert. It links patriotism with missions and cites spiritual callings amid missionary planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macedonia
Jerusalem
New York
Old Fields
Barnabas
Mark
Cyprus
Paul
Silas
Lystra
Timothy
Asia Minor
Antioch
Syria
Cilicia
Gulf of
Issua
Tarsus
Mysia
Treas
Bithynia
Black Sea
Europe
Troas
Philippi
Lydia
Rome
Porta del Popolo
Thyatira
Asia
Nehemiah Boynton
Prairies
Rocky Mountains
Walt Whitman
Sidney Lanier
Whitman
Republic
Practical Fashions Ladies Seven-Gored Skirt Pattern No 2902
Pattern details describe a high waistline seven-gored skirt suitable for wash fabrics such as Indian head cottons and piques, with a center back closing illusion and inverted box plait. Six sizes available, yardage listed by waist size and fabric width, pattern costs 10 cents plus mail order instructions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Man Mistakenly Puffs Up Finan Civil Style
A man prides himself on his brains believing he can function as a finance clerk after altering a dollar bill. The incident, noted in local potential dishonesty records, reflects a confidence in skill that exceeds his actual credentials.
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Edson
God
Bethulla
Scott
Mag Smith
Lewis
Libby
Vienna
McNeill & Libby
Chicago
Mater
Linwood
Rou Speings
ST. Louis
Directery