Memories That Haunt the Open Grate
Retrospect poem recounts a sleepless night by a dying fire and a past love. A speaker recalls a radiant, mysterious woman from a long-ago waltz as a sense of fate and memory revive. The scene shifts to a seer and a cruel fate, with the poet pursuing his art and enduring longing. The Philadelphia Record notes the verse as a nostalgic reflection on love and memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
A Matter of Opinion on Love and Weakness in Hearts
Kate Gordon counsels Amy on love, duty, and the idea that a single flaw can condemn a whole edifice. Hugh Austen appears, stirring Kate with thoughts of his engagement, while a festive debate on noble heroes contrasts with Kate's hidden heartbreak and a winter exile to Florida to spare others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate
Gordon
Jove
Amy
Furry
Beroltn
Miss Gordon
Katy
Misa Gordon
Austen
Imannerat
Papa
Hugh Austen
Maggie
Mr. Gordon
Mr. Austen
Ile
Hila
Helreas
Rial
Kats
Everyday Religion in Life and Work
Dr Talmage urges a constant Christian life not limited to Sundays. He cites Romans 14 and a steady faith in daily duties, conversations, work, and trials, urging practical religion in all tasks. He pleads to treat every meal as a sacrament, every room as holy, and to thank God for common mercies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Klopsel
Talmage
I. Corinthians x
Apostle
Southampton
Heaven
Christ
Jesus Christ
Cave Permorys
Malachi
Euther
Paul
God
Rouen
Axbland
Hellesponts
Plato
Ulysses
Jessea
Vesta
Ife
Evle
Sermon notes on life, pattern, and eternal hope
Excerpts from sermons by Rev. Dr. Boynton Detroit Rev. S B Moore Atlanta Rev Dr J M Stevenson New York and Rev A Bilkovsky Baltimore discuss Jesus as life pattern, the cross eloquence, and the master question of eternal life. They argue life is measured by ethical living, righteousness, and the lasting influence of influence beyond death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Christ
Dr. Boynton
Detroit
Michigan
S. B. Moore
Atlanta
Christ
J. M. Stevenson
Presbyterian
New York City
A. Bilkovsky
Universalist
Baltimore, Md
Daligve
Stephen's Trial and Martyrdom in Early Church History
The text discusses the sixth chapter of Acts, dating Paul's conversion, and outlines Stephen's defense before the Sanhedrin. It analyzes how his speech shifts from self defense to indicting his judges, culminating in his martyrdom and the broader conflict between the old Jewish law and the new Christian faith. It notes mob violence and the enduring clash of truth versus error from Stephen to Constantine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Peter
John
Harnack
Paul
Stephen
Bkn
Moses
John the Baptist
Christ
God
Jed
Jesus
Hag Seldon Wade
Constantine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arabia
Nakhi
Geographical Journal
Nokbi
Oman
Nadir Shah
General Furlong
Gen. Furlong
Fifth Avenue
Denzle
Barney Biglh
Victor Smith
New York Press
Brasil
United States
Deaemm
House of God
Goodby