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From Our Exchanges
[The Congregationalist and Christian World]
In the midst of world confusion and distress, and in the peculiarly testing situation in which this nation finds itself, one method of procedure is at hand. If honestly and earnestly followed, it is bound to carry us through the thickets of uncertainty and fear into the clear, safe path of progress and of peace. It is all summed up in the simple injunction, "Keep Christian."
Public opinion is easily, in a time of crisis, consolidated and swung toward moods and policies not consonant with the ideals and purposes of Jesus Christ. Many a man, confronted by bewildering moral issues, may be tempted to surrender his own instinctive Christian judgment to that of the pessimist who says that human nature is the same from age to age, or to that of the materialist who declares that the teachings of Christ are not workable, or to that of the unbeliever who affirms that there is no God, or if there be one, that He does not care what happens on this planet. But by all the sacred vows which can hold and guide a Christian man he is bound, first, last, and all the time, to adhere to and to champion the teachings of his Master. They have always collided with the avarice, the ambition, and the self-interest of individuals and of nations. Yet the silent presure of these ideals of Jesus has brought the world to the highest pitch of development it has ever known.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
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July 31, 1915 issue
View Issue-
Moral Courage
REV. WILLIAM P. MC KENZIE
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Life Eternal
FRANK H. SPRAGUE
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"Comfort ye my people"
ISABEL H. EASLEY
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Understanding
WILLIAM HALE COOMBER
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Our Literature
ADDA H. MENTZER
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Freedom
SAMUEL JOHNSTONE MACDONALD
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It is well known that a considerable number of Jews have...
Judge Clifford P. Smith
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The remarks of the Rev. Mr.— on the subject of...
Jesse Pickard
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When Jesus the Christ began his ministry, the Jews were...
J. L. Greenlee
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The life of Mrs. Eddy needs no defense
Thomas F. Watson
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A recent issue commented on the case of an elderly lady,...
Arthur C. Whitney
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Freedom in the Truth
Archibald McLellan
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Ways and Means
John B. Willis
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"That which was lost"
Annie M. Knott
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The Lectures
with contributions from H. M. Lord, Frank Teck, H. Walton Hubbard, D. A. Clippinger, Oscar J. Duke, S. F. Prouty, Robert Rankin
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I wish to express my gratitude for the blessings that have...
Viola Halliday with contributions from S. A. Halliday, Leslie D. Smith
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When I was about seventeen years old I had an attack of...
Annie L. Walters
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I want to express my thanks to God, and my gratitude to...
H. M. Tyler with contributions from Caddie Bell Tyler
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It is with loving gratitude for the healing, but more for the...
Louise A. Morde with contributions from Albert Morde, S. L. Thomas
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I wish to say how sincerely grateful I am for all that...
Madge M. Elder
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While on my way here from Massachusetts, I was taken...
Fred N. Clark
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This testimony is given with a sense of deep gratitude for...
Elise Balsiger-Wenger
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From Our Exchanges
with contributions from George E. Dawson, C. B. Hamilton