Religious Items

A press dispatch from Cincinnati says tha an address to the people of the United States advocating a national religious jubilee, preceded by a year of prayer, is being sent out, and that it is signed by Rev. Join Henry Barrows, president of Oberlin College Bishop William C. Doane, of Albany; Rev George C. Lorimer, of Boston; Rev. Washington Gladden, of Columbus; Rev. Charles F. Thwing, of Cleveland; Rev. Theodore Cuyler, of New York; Bishop Boyd Vincent, of Cincinnati; Bishop C. C. McCabe, of Fort Worth; Rev. William R. Nicholson, of Philadelphia; Bishop Edward G. Andrews, of New York, and many other distinguished clergymen.

In the department "Hints and Clews," the Universalist Leader says: "Why not preach a sermon on 'the next thing to be done,' and why not show that men know what next they are to do by doing now what they have to do? Does not that seem to be the law of finding out? ... Why be so full of worry about what is to be done? Why not heed the Master's word who sees that we always lack one thing, and, in quick obedience, go to the one thing that is near at hand, that which is a part of our entrusted care, whether it be to sweep a room, tend a loom, work at an anvil, or set down the words that tell the thought that burns within us?"

The Congregationalist publishes an editorial article on "The Demand for Christlikeness," in which the Sheldon edition of the Topeka Capital is treated as a remarkable indication of such demand. This is one of the comments of the editor: "Indeed there was something amusing as well as pathetic in the popular yearning to see this Christian daily. Who would have thought that after eighteen centuries of Christianity correspondents must cross half a continent to find one, and the presses of several cities must be brought into use in order to satisfy the demand of Christendom?"

Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.

NEXT IN THIS ISSUE
Article
Notices
April 12, 1900
Contents

We'd love to hear from you!

Easily submit your testimonies, articles, and poems online.

Submit