Our Lord's Kin: Hear the Word and Do It
A Bible Thought reflecting on Luke 8 21 where Jesus declares his mother and brothers are those who hear God's word and obey it. The message emphasizes obedience as true kinship.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1936
Page
4
A Bible Thought reflecting on Luke 8 21 where Jesus declares his mother and brothers are those who hear God's word and obey it. The message emphasizes obedience as true kinship.
Beautiful snow blankets the city as Central Park lights glow and shops glisten marking the 1936 holiday season. Crowds fill streets and parades begin with joy, while reflections on snow as essential moisture praise winter beauty and a white Christmas for Iowa and the middle west.
The piece reflects on December snow and the season's spirit, urging a survey of economic conditions of the less fortunate. It praises the Good Fellows for distributing happiness in the community and encourages support for their long standing holiday movement, noting that joy comes from giving.
The piece argues that secret pacts between Germany and Japan reemerge despite calls for open covenants. It notes an anti communist axis aimed at expanding into the Ukraine and Siberia, with Russia building up forces and rail links. It highlights Roosevelt’s Buenos Aires trip to curb imperial aims and urges Americans to demand transparent foreign policy.
A collage of light notes on a Globe Trotter junior college game and crowd antics. A Washington high senior’s dating embarrassment prompts a humorous misread. Pet parade, Santa and a sharp sign joke in New York. Twain tale of charity twists and a cemetery epitaph anecdote add to the column's playful tone.
A short reflection notes that belief shapes outcomes, declaring that the faith of many can drive war or peace, with the phrase war certain when people believe in it and peace possible when they believe in it.
A collection of quips and playful lines about couples judges criminals and everyday absurdities. It presents humorous exchanges and wordplay from a fictional social tableau with prompts about names wives and husbands. The tone mimics playful gossip and light satire.
London papers attack Prime Minister Baldwin over the King Edward Simpson matter in the Commons. Front page banners highlight the dispute as Daily Mirror fronts in large type.
Mrs. Nate Crawford and Mrs. Harold Nichols returned from a Chicago trip after a few days away. Mrs. John Shook came home from Burlington and relatives celebrate a birth in the area. The McGraws, formerly hotel operators here, welcomed a son named Gerald Arlen. Mrs. Fred Barber and sister finished a visit to Iowa City with relatives.
Mr and Mrs Lee Norris are spending the week in Chicago. A brief note mentions geographic trivia with Delaware as the lowest average elevation and Colorado as the highest.
The article notes that the word damask derives from Damascus, a historic city known for weaving elaborate silk patterns, making it famous for these designs.
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