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Saved by Seeming Miracles
Boston Post
The Rev. Charles E. Ewing, one of the American missionaries who recently arrived from China, stated in a sermon yesterday (Sunday, December 9) that miracles seemed to have been wrought in their favor during the siege of Pekin. He has been in China for some time, and was in Pekin during the recent siege.
"How we all stood the siege is almost a miracle," he said. "The principal reason is that God seemed to be with us. We had able and valorous defenders, and the native Christians did wonderfully well. We had only five hundred men against possibly hundreds of thousands. Something beyond human power seemed to aid us. As an illustration, bullets whizzed by our ears at intervals, but no civilian was wounded, and only one missionary injured in the legation.
"One day a bullet hit the window of the chapel where we were holding prayer, but strange to say, while it broke the glass it never entered the chapel.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
December 20, 1900 issue
View Issue-
Deserts Reclaimed by Irrigation
F. H. Newell
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Thankfulness
A Believer
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Half-hearted, false-hearted!...
Havergal
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The Lectures
with contributions from Irving C. Tomlinson, Mary F. Hibben
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Notices
with contributions from Whittier
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MRS. EDDY TAKES NO PATIENTS
Editor
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Christmas
Editor
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Among the Churches
with contributions from E. D. Cuthbert
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The Christmas Dawn
BY FANNIE ISABEL SHERRIES WARDELL.
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History of a Purse
BY LYDIA A. DIVOLL.
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What Christian Science teaches Business Men
BY EDMUND C. MOULTON.
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A Sign of the Times
BY CLARENCE C. EATON.
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An Impressive Communion Service
BY J. F. M.
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Glasses Needed no Longer
J. A. Grant
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A Severe Burn Healed
M. S.
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Testimony of a Traveling Man
G. W. Curran
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Chronic and Other Diseases Healed
C. Wright
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Religious Items
with contributions from Thomas a Kempis