Fashion as Idol in Talmage Sermon on Dress and Morality
In a sermon titled The Marriage Ring, Talmage denounces fashion as a rival god, condemning extravagant female and male dress. He cites theater indecency, consumer excess, and moral decay, urging modesty, charity, and devotion to God over wardrobe displays. He warns of dire eternal consequences for costume worship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy. T. DeWits Talmage
Zion
Walt
Jerusalem
Daughters
Damascus
Isaiah
Vaniehed
Paradise
Howe
Christ
Paul
Bachalor
Heaven
Bermon
Iind
United States
London
Lone Seo
Hie
Giottionies
Garth
Westminister Bridge
Thames
Matock
Officer of the Law
S Leven
Philadelphia
Indy
Palais Royal
Hottentota
God
Strees
McAllister
Sinai
Countess of Huntington
Boston
Farneil Hall
Alver
Beau Brammil
England
Aaron Barr
Absalom
Marchionnes Pompadour
Mrs. Arnold
Wall Street
Heavenly Society
Vashti
Hapesh
Samuel
Temple
Lois
Timothy
Mary
Jesus Christ
Kingdom of God
Pugsley Election Bill Passes Both Houses in Ohio
Senate reports the Pugsley bill amending the Revised Statutes creating a city board of elections passed. Several measures advance, including a tax and licensing reform, and a training ship on Lake Erie is favored. Newton lawmaking includes tax test improvements and public works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pugsley
Senate
Chile
Diay
Haley
Congress
Ohis
Booth
Shulte
Ohio
Ankden
Individus and
Parkm
Lake Erie
Cleveland
Colbns
New Hampshire
United States Army
Navy
N. F. Post
Fragmented Religious Reflections and Historical Snippets
A mosaic of sermon notes and editorial scraps weaving religious readings with historical mentions. It touches on Biblical doublets, Persian empire tablets, Civil War figures like Hancock and Seymour, and moral exhortations urging readiness for the last time and daily piety.
A Last Time Buddhi st Morals How Believers Seek Merit
A discussion of Buddhist moral aims outlines merit as central and contrasts virtuous acts with lesser deeds. It covers almsgiving fasting of harm, building monasteries, and material offerings, while noting that killing is sinful yet exceptions exist in certain protective or life-saving cases. It notes that truthfulness is demanded, yet exceptions arise when saving a fellow Buddhist from the death penalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada
Eeri
General Hancock
Governor’s Land
Hancock
George
Myra
Russell Hancock
Mississippi
Kwi
Mrs
Seca
Shell
Preace
Usatic
Chicago
Addi Worl
Pintered Medical Association
Belshazzar
Darius
Cyrus
Nabonidus
Borsippa
Ae Necocene
Neboshednemee
Cerea
Savings” Bank
Freedman's Savings Bank
Supreme Court of the United States
Naboaldue
Quered
Goro
Congress
Contess
St. Louis
New York
Governor's Island
United States
Garfield
Cele
Sheridan
House of God
Colton
Estes
Mam Fe
God
Dent
Rete
Ashe
Bole
Hells
The Sermon Told by a Dutiful Daughter
A sick father cannot attend church as his daughter recounts a sermon. The boarding-school graduate, a Sabbath school teacher, describes Dr X as preaching splendidly though she cannot recall the text or subject.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Also Mentioned on This Page
Talmaghe
John Gilbert
A. M. Palmer
Daniel B. Bendmann Taey
Bandmann
Gilbers
Perfor
Theater
Opera Bouffe
Arnold
Life In Insurance
Washington
Broadway
Ohio Legislature
The
Indian Medical Gazette
Paris
Washington Irving
Mr. Irving
Papa
Dwight
Dakota
Snd
Ilness
Chicago News
George Hallet
Pareel Yarmouth Point
Thammer
Ishtar
Daniel
Babylon
Nebuchadnezzar
Epiphanes
Chaucer
Independent
Lincoln
Horatio Seymour
Jour
Gettysburg
Secretary of War
Seymour
Home Guards
Chicago Herald
Executive
Chicago Times