The Living Lord Easter Message from Acts Refined
A compact sermon outline on the Living Lord Jesus, His resurrection, and the Easter message. It contrasts indictment of sin, divine triumph, and the call to Go tell, urging personal witness as Peter and the apostles did. It notes Satan's defeat, the need to accept pardon, and the imperative for believers to share the risen Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. N. Kelloggs Newspaper Co
Chicago
Jesus Christ
Joseph
Peter
Christ
John
Christ Jesus
God
Jesus
Jerusalem
Constantine
Kingdom of Heaven
Eastre
Satan
Hell
Anved
Lazarus
Abraham
Lord
Gethsemane
Calvary
Pauls Journey Toward Jerusalem Forewarned Yet Steadfast
A Gospel era Sunday school text recounts Paul leaving Tyre and Tyre’s disciples urging him not to go to Jerusalem. At Caesarea prophet Agabus predicts binding by Jews, yet Paul remains resolute declaring he is ready to die for the name of Jesus. The narrator notes Paul’s noble resolve and the saying The will of the Lord be done.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyprus
Syria
Tyre
Paul
Jerusalem
Ptolemais
Caesarea
Philip the Evangelist
Judaea
Agabus
Atlas
Miletus
Fpdesian
Coos
Rhodes
Patara
Philip
Judea
Jesus
Christ
God
Religious Emotion Shapes Christian Life in Rev. Pr. Robbins
The message emphasizes that religious emotion alone is insufficient for the Christian life. God’s love and joy should arise to mold character, while meditation is crucial in daily practice, awakening a powerful divine force within believers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pr. Robbins
Heart Power and High Ideals in Thought and Action
A quoted reflection on the importance of heart power and high ideals. It advocates that thinking remains essential, combining thought and action, with emphasis on necessary thinkers to lead progress. The text cites Dr. Page and Rey as sources of inspiration for continued aspiration and effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rey
Dr. Page
A Wary Tevsgater and a Vouching Boy in Business
A shop employer asks Sam to recommend a second boy for work. Sam claims he knows the boy well but refuses to vouch for him or anyone, citing unknown temptations. The tale highlights cautious judgment and integrity in hiring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Kave
Philadelphia Ledger
Emigration to Canada Sparks Debate Over Farm Land Reach
A letter argues that railway and real estate interests in the United States oppose U S farmers moving to Canada to seek free wheat lands. It claims opposing campaigns use biased articles from St Louis, with letters from alleged settlers misrepresenting conditions. The note cites over 87 000 American settlers moving north since 1897 and questions motives behind the anti emigration materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canadian Northwest
Canada
St. Louis
Bud
Canadians Draw Forth: 87000 Americans Favor Western Canada
Letters claim Canada is a threat to American migration but 87,000 satisfied Americans in the Canadian West rebut the charges. Railway and real estate interests allegedly back a campaign to deter US outflow, while the government agency advertises rates and lands in Western Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Northwest
Canada
Agen
The German Element in America as Carnegie Saw It
Andrew Carnegie argues in World's Work that German and Austrian emigrants greatly benefit American industry. He praises German workers as steady, self respecting, and skilled, notes conscription driven emigration, and predicts Britain would send more valuable emigrants if it adopted conscription. He cites German inventors and leaders shaping major corporations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
America
Austria-Hungary
Great Britain
Ireland
Britain
Republic
England
Andrew Carnegie
Questioning Europe’s divisions and American strength
Andrew Carnegie argues that if Europe remained divided into hostile, tariff‑bound states, it would never hear of the American industrial invasion. He asserts unity through peaceful cooperation powers industrial progress, while division spawns militarism and protectionism that block markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Europe
Andrew Carnegie
A Remedy for Rate First Illness or a Clever Ruse
A Dover innkeeper complained of rats to a French gentleman who offered simple advice. The Frenchman suggested charging the landlord the same rate for ridding the rats, promising the rats would never return if the charge matched. The anecdote appeared in the London Times on October 14, 1902 and was cited by the New York Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
Dover
de Rat
N. Y. Tribure
Effect of a Rural Library at Public School No 2
In Locke township Rowan county North Carolina the four months term closed March 10. Pupils and patrons read 580 books during the term. Children previously uninterested in the school showed rapid progress due to the rural library established there last fall under the North Carolina rural library act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Locke Township
Rowan County
North Carolina
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Living Lord
Higheway
Parker
Zual