Resurrection in Victory Christ Foretold in Easter Sermon
A Brooklyn Easter sermon proclaims death defeated by Christ, detailing a cosmic battle where the risen dead join a celestial host to swallow death in victory. The speaker argues for bodily resurrection, contrasting cremation with revival, and envisions a perfected resurrection body united with the soul in a glorified Heaven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Talmage
Dia
France
Charles IX
Tower of Lon- Gonthers
Edward L
Russia
Edead
Pontus
Gaul
Rome
Achala
Baster
Chiiaos
Christendom
Sedan
Napoleon
Maunessex
Betboran
Joshua
Continents
g_rals
Christ
Mimi
Culloden
Balaklava
Blenheim
Megiddo
Botterino
Marathon
Poictiers
Charles Martel
Salamis
Themis
Ocles
Melrose Abbey
Kenilworth Castle
Prospect Park
Bellevue Hospital
Capela
Holy Land
Tery
St Giant’s Causeway
Desth
Republicans Seek Shift From Blaine Amid 1884 Nomination Talk
A Des Moines Leader analysis notes the 1884 Republican push to drop Blaine after waning support. Sherman emerges as a favored rival with heavy corporate ties and cash power, while Blaine still has loyalists. The piece predicts a tense, drawn out contest as the party weighs methods to regain influence and treasury control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaine
Republican Party
Washington
Lincoln
Socrates
Plato
Apostle Paul
Allison
Sherman
Whitelaw Reid
Elaine
United States Treasury
Pension Department
Chicago
Des Moines
Thomas W Blaine eulogized and stirred debate
A loaded report traces Blaine's remarks on Thomas Jefferson and Lincoln at a St. Louis Chamber of Commerce event, spurring Republican editorials about constitutionalism and race in 19th century politics. Critics fear stenographic miscredit and political shifting in national discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaine
St. Louis Chamber of Commerce
Thomas Jefferson
St. Louis
Jefferson
Washington
Dayton
Abraham Lincoln
Lincoln
WN. ¥. Post
Christ in Work and Christian Loveliness
The piece argues that humanity is interconnected through daily actions and stresses the duty of Christians to live ethically in business and personal life. It cites practical harms from idle words, deceit, and lax morals, urging steadfast righteousness, genuine homes, and social responsibility as the path to influence and true religion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avery
Chicago
Cyrus D. Foss
The Fruit of Sorrow in Faith and Endurance
A letter from Mrs. Prentiss reflects on sorrow and spiritual growth. It counsels finding comfort in God’s will and trust in Christ amid parental grief, noting many families endure the loss of a child and questioning envy toward those without such sorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Christ
Mrs. Prentiss
Measuring Grace and Proportion in Christian Life
A fragment from the Observer argues that true piety resists arithmetical limits on consecration and service. It notes that scripture teaches self sacrifice but does not prescribe exact proportions for each believer, citing Paul’s guidance as non-binding on universal quantities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Edifice of Character Plan and Eternal Improvement
A reflection on building character with broad, lasting plans rooted in truth and goodness. Man must seek eternal improvement rather than mere worldly aims, concluding that fearing God and keeping His commandments is the whole duty of man. Life’s seriousness rejects secular preoccupations despite worldly grandeur.
Notable Quotes on Work and Virtue From Daily Reflections
A collection of brief excerpts on work, faith, ambition, patience, and greatness from religious and moral writers. The selections praise disciplined labor, forbearance, and the virtue of doing good, highlighting figures such as Luther, Charles Buxton, Henry Ward Beecher, and Robert Raikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Presbyterian
Christ
Donald G. Mitchell
Luther
Charles Buxton
H. R. Jacobs
Henry Ward Beacher
John Ome Tee
Robert Raikes
True success in the line of study and mental work
A lesson on true success notes that real attainment comes from doing good work, not the praise it receives. A student who prepares an essay thoroughly may earn a lower mark than peers who neglect prep, yet remains more successful in the true sense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teo
Tom
Land Office
Atlantic
England
Stephen W. Dorsey
London
Associated Press
State of
New York
Southwest
United States
Europe
Congress
South Africa
General Land Office
Dorney
Holland
Humboldt County
Cal
Great Britain
Far West
N. ¥. Times
New South
John Sherman
Sherman
Hoar
Chicago News
Cockrell
Washington Star
S&s
Also Mentioned on This Page
T. DeWitt Talmage
D. D
P. P. Bliss
Ashtabula Bridge
John Rogers
Ballmer
Ridley
Oxford
Tothinus
Blandina
Alexander
Marcus Aurelius
Cract Besthem
Moffat
Yan
Cruss Chioteu
Agrippa
Angie
Hudson
East River
Newark
Bergerse
Egypt
China
William Tennent
Archibald Alexander
Earth
Heaven
Henry Ward Becher
American Agriculturis
Ansil
Jacaulay
Ohio
Trst
Boston Post
Cleveland
Bradstreet
Svar
Thomas Jeffefferson
Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce
New York Republican Club
Democratic Party
Akers
Pittaburgh
McCallin
Smith
Old Smith
Boll
Darky
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Pisa
Faber
Louisville Jockey Club
West Kentucky
America
St. Louis Republicar
Mains
Nanantat
Christien
Bradley