Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TIIE BROOKLYN DAILY EACLE. XEW YORK. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1914.

Br. 1 i Plpeii-Seriioi A lite 01 A LANE 1E THE FEELP went Into that marble; 1bat no more Intellect can come out of an engine that Watt put Into it. The world in which we live is a vast cosmic machine, in which tars and uni are tiny wheels, where the laws of light, beat and gravity are the belts. Every atom now under the microscope is found to be packed with Intellect. The conclusion is Irresistible, there is a power In the world that the Rammer; CDe Rev.

Don lyde Kite. Cbe Quest of God; Cbe Rw. Dr. newll DivigM fiillis. At a inferenre of the home agency secretaries of the American Bible Society, held recently in the Bible House, Manhattan, the officers of the nine home agencies were present.

Their work covers nearly all of the I nlted States. They reported for the year 1913 a remarkable advance lit the circulation of makes for intelligence. No loom ever made itself, and we are In the presence know them. Denrlved of the temnl ttaer of a loom that embroiders a carpet for the earth in June, and weaves into the texture the violet, the purple and the OR hii tubject yesterday had developed the synagogue, a combined gold of blossoms that reproduce themselves. As never before, the heavens de unchanging rule aa to the Biin and Iron, and we give up our faith In one man, writing about Joshua's experience.

To this method of experiment we owe all modern progress. Bacon lost his life in the Scriptures. The total reaches the figure of 1,070,439 volumes. This takes no account of the general circulation of the American Bible Society In foreign lands, to the trade, or the circulation effected by the auxiliary nnd other local Bible. societies.

The. total is an advance of volumes In these home agencies over the preceding year. A series of Bible conferences under the auspices of the National Bible Institute of 100 Fifth avenue, Manhattan, will be held during the spring months In New York City and nearby places. those who will have a prominent part in these conferences will be the Rev. Joseph V.

Kemp, AST evening In the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church, the Rev. Don Clyde Kite, Junior pastor, preached a historical sermon on the subject, "Judas, 'the Ham clare the glory, not of a telescope, but morning the Rev. Dr. Newell Pwight Hillls. pastor of Plymouth Chuirh, took up "The Quest of God." The text was in the words.

of God, and the earth showeth forth the handiwork of an intellinence that is la- finite. The twentieth century man Insists acnooi, church and court, In which toe Scriptures were copied, taught and applied to life In such a manner as to develop in them a great love and veneration for their laws and traditions. When Alexander the Great in his world conquest waa besieging Tyre he summoned Jaddua, the high priett, to renounce bis allegiance to Darlut III, the Persian Emperor, and became hit vassal. When Jaddua refuted Alexander threatened Sever nunlahmen mnA In mer." Mr. Kite said: upon first hand knowledge.

With the full consent of his Intellect he believes In Show us the Father." Dr. Hlllis Bald: For the astronomer, the two fascinating bodies are the sun and the earth. For the philosopher the two luminous who Is pastor of the largest Baptist Church In Scotlund. God, to turn from whom Ib to fall, to All the world love a hero. Cooper, in one of his books, says that "there Is an Instinctive tendency In people to look at any man who has The animal men's dinner of the Brooklyn and Long Island Church turn to whom is to rise, and to abide in whom is tp stand fast forever and ever.

Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will be held in the dining hall of the Academy of Lafayette avenue, on Thursday evening, February trying to prove that cold helped preserve i vegetables and meat. Wendell Phillips once said that If Bacon could return to I our enrth he would lay his hand upon the steamship and say. this is my ship, this is my loom, this is my press; 1 taught you the method. Watt used Bacon's method. How does steam act? Can it push? And by experiment he had his engine.

Benjamin Franklin used this method. How does a kite, sent up Into a thunder cloud, act? will electricity come down the wet string? And from that experiment we have the telegraph and tile cable. The method has given man ten thousand comforts, conveniences and knowledges, although much still remains unexplored. Some realms there are 1 1 1 -J time marched against Jerusalem with his The World Viewed as a Canvas, an become guished 26, at 6:30 o'clock. The after-dinner programme includes the resident if Carlyle, conquering armies.

Jaddua met him at accompanied by a long of Bishop of New York, the Right Luther B. Wilson; Dr. E. B. Fisher after commenting on ntlng on realities are (loil and the soul.

The force that binds the sun nrd earth to-eelhcr Is called gravity, wiille- the secret Influence that binds together God Dr. V. K. Doughty and others. 'The dinner committee is composed of John M.

Evans, chairman; lieorge-X. Gilbert, secretary; Frank A. Home, Charles T. White and Samuel Smith. priests in tneir gorgeous robes and a vast multitude clothed in white all unarmed.

The world conqueror was conquered, for the sight awakened the reverence of the young general, who treated the city win favor, even offering a sacrifice In the temple and granting the Judeans the privilege of living according to their own that statement in a racy way by calling attention to the crowds that 'go to see a man hanged, and to those who at The W. I. Davenport, chairman of the Foreign Missions Com and the soul is named religion. mittee of the Presbytery of Brooklyn, arranged for forty-three meetings in the churches within the bounds. of the' Presbytery, and they have been taws.

The Hellenlzlng activities of the Ptole Illuminated Missal and a Cathedral. II. Using again Bacon'a method of experiment wnd observation, the modern man views the world as an embodiment of the beauty of a great artist, scholnt and architect. Painting docs not mean color, but beautiful color. Literature does not mean the truth, but it means beautiful truth.

Architecture is not house building, it is beautiful building. And whatever is done by the world builder Is beautifully done. Not a blade of grass but Is fluted like a sword of Damascus. Not a sweetbriar but must have Its pink rose. The loveliness of the golden clouds, of the wind swept moors, of the advancing waves, of the autumn forest, of the swaying wheat, the beauty in the face of tile young mother and her babe all thla is the despair of artists.

Turner's canvas is a feeble attempt to ask a horizon carried on successfully for a week. All-but a very few of the churches will have these meetings, which close on Sunday, February 22. Each meeting mies and Selencldae did not interfere mat are marked thus. "Tested and Proved:" another realm is marked, "Tested In part and uncertain, while another realm Is charted with the words, "Unexplored territory." The Instrument to Be Used. But having adopted the method of experiment, what instrument does the twen with the Jewish religion until in the reign of Antiocbus Epiphanes, who, about tend social functions to see the Hon of the season, says: Fenlmore Cooper! It Is most true that 'there is a distinctive tendency In people to look at any man who has 170 B.C., began a religious, persecution of the Hebrews, in.

which be Backed the From time to time Influences rich, impalpable and inspiring come to the soul, and man loves to think they are revelations. Other golden hours thee are when min sends his messages to the Di will be addressed by some missionary. The meetings are educational along the line, of missionary work and The speakers participating in the campaign are the Revs. C. E.

Pattoii, J. M. Espey and William H. Gle.vsteln of China; the Rev. George Schwab of Africa and the Revs.

A. G. McGaw and Dr. George C. Doolittle of India.

city, stripped the temple of its orna tieth century man use in his quest of truth and God? Herbert Spencer, in his study of what knowledge Is of most value, tells us that the trained Intellect is the only instrument we have. But Spencer wrote that statement thirty years ago. to step within the limits of a picture vine Companion beyend the Btars, and frame. But when you find that wonaenui portrait under the smoke of a chimney- and the twentieth century man thinks it a misleading and inaccurate statement. piece in Florence, it becomes necessary to assume an artist.

The modern man trvlne to oberve oasscs from the plerc become distinguished, aud there Ib also," he adds, "an Instlnctivo desire in men to become distinguished and thus to be looked at." Both are right. We do, all of us, love a hero, and we do, all of us, want to be heroic ourselveB. Every age and people has its own heroes, its Lincolns and Washlngtons, Gladstones and Bismarcks, but each be ments and furniture, made the observance of all Jewish rites, especially the Sabbath and circumcision, punishable with death. All Jewish worship, waa abolished, heathen altars were erected, everywhere, and a small altar to Jupiter, the so-called "Abomination of Desolation," was placed In the temple, and there, in December, 168 B.C., a sow waa sacrificed to complete Its utter desecration, it was a time that tried men's souls. Heroes and martyrs were found everywhere, old men and youths were whipped with rods and torn to pieces, mothers were crucified with the Infant sons they had circumcised, strangled, and hanging about their necks.

When the royal officers came at length to Modlu, a small town near Jerusalem, and ordered all the citizens to attend a heathen Strictly speaking, there are as many Instruments for experiment as there aro realms to be entered. Different gardens have different gates. This world is a palace with many rooms. Man lives, as it ing beauty of the sunrise to an infinite Artist who stands back of tne wonarous scene. Other moods mere are wneu Nature Beema an infinite storehouse, were, in a series of concentric realms.

stored with whatsoever makes for man and each realm has its own path of ap- use and comfort; forests for his furni ture, bouehs for his Plow Bandies; tim come the common possession of all once proaen. we test foods with the tonguij We test landscapes with the eye, anl the thunderstorm by the ear. The trained intellect is a nerve running toward the their heroism is disclosed. It is not ber for bis mast ot snip ana louumu of house; beneath the bark, balms for his March to 8 is the time set for the eleventh annual convention of the Religious Education Association, the sessions of which will be held in New Haven, where the delegates and visitors to the convention will be the guests of Yale University. Four days will be.

token up with the study of the question whether the colleges are consciously training for the more complex civilization in which their graduates must live and labor, and especially whether these institutions succeed in developing moral competency and lending to a religious interpretation of life. One and a half days will be given to the discussion of the problems of Instruction in religion in the churches and Bible schools. Among the distinguished speakers will be District Attorney Charles Whitman, Dr. John R. JMott, former President Taft.

Governor Simeon Baldwin and President William De Witt Hyde. Fred B. Smith, the well-known speaker and worker, long connected wilh the International Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association, who was the leader of the Men and Religion Forward Movement, has decided to leave the association and. go into business. Mr.

Smith is a most forceful speaker. He has; made a number of visits to England, Scotland and Ireland and other parts of Europe, and was always the attraction for large audiences of men. He was decidedly- effective in large gatherings, and' he had large religious influence upon all those who heard him. Ills going will be a great loss to the work of the Young Men's Christian Association. An all-day efficiency meeting under the auspices of the Commission on Finance of the Brooklyn and Long Island Church Society of the Meth library, and that is one way of acquir wnunilii and med lies for nis pains, in tho nii ore for his sx and his engine; therefore strange, since the historical antecedents of our Christian faith have made us so familiar with Hebrew history ing knowledge.

The imagination is a nerve toward the canvas; memory is a he calls these overtures aspirations and prayers. Some astronomers explain the pull of gravity between the earth and Hie sun by saying that the earth is a rmiEs of niclren matter, that once was flung off from Hie sun, that has now coded Into a habitable world and that the- drawing of gravity means that the earth wishes to return to its old home. Because man is made In the Image of God, the Beloved Disciple callB man a young god, and therefore the soul Is restless until It finds rest in Him from whom it came. If there are but two self-evident realities in the universe God and the soul, there is an element of silence and of mystery about both. The soul Is secret, invisible, coneei'led behind flesh and tissue.

Not even the mother hanging above the cradle can tell whit the child's gifts and message aro to be, while the Divine Being is concealed behind a rich raiment of clouds and seas and skies. We name the description of trisu. psychology; while the attempt to describe Ged is called the tlin wnters are ready to bear up his fleets the wind wait to fill his Bans, the liahtnings carry his thoughts, the air hands forward his voice on trembling wavea: the sunheain paints his pictures. nerve toward the past; the sense of humor is a nerve toward the realm of laughter; conscience is a nerve toward the realm of morals; Intuition is a nerve toward infinite space and infinite time. If a man Is color bllud, the gallery with all the masterpieces is non-existent.

If a man has no optic nerve, there is no Bun, and Helen's brow is as the brow of The whole earth is a kind of illuminaica missal ten thousand times richer than a parchment holding the genius of Bcmni. that the average American knows the great heroes ot Israelitish history better than those of his own, for it is undoubtedly true the man on the street, the typical American, has learned more history in Sunday school than he has in the public school, with the result that he is more familiar with the heroes of Hebrew history than with our great English and American heroes. There is, however, one' great Jewish a sublime, cathedral, where the open nams in tne iorests are aioiun, auu clouds are incence, and the birds aro choirs, and the stars are lamps, wnue Lgypt. If a man has no spiritual faculty, he will say in his heart, with David, there Is no God. The soul Is a tele sacrifice, the venerable Mattathlas, an aged priest, came forth, attended by his five sons, among them Judas.

When offered a reward for conformity, the aged, priest, with a great shout of protest, rushed upon and killed a renegade Jew who was attempting to offer the sacrifice, while his sons struck down the officers. After leveling the altar they all fled to the mountains and raised the standard of revolt. After a few months of guerilla warfare Mattathlas died, after appointing Judas to succeed him as leader of the revolutionary forces. Vhe author of I Maccabees characterizes Judas aa a hero of chivalry, bold and powerful, not- waiting to ask about thj possibility of success, but enthusiastically sacrificing his goods and his blood for' the noble cause of religious Independence. NotB -the-extravagance, ot his description of Judas: "And he got his people -great glory, and put on a breastplate as a giant and girt his warlike harness about him, and was like a lion in his'-deeds, end as a lion's whelp roaring for his prey." More discouraging conditions than those we look toward the south as toward i solemn nave, and to the north as to th phonic center, with ten thousand nerves nthedral choir where the organ nam us and instruments running out Into the odist Episcopal Church, of which the Rev.

Dr. James E. Holmes is the superintendent, will be held In the Hanson Place M. E. Church on Thursday, land, and sea, and up Into the sky.

while home, and where the wall of the east and of the west are windows In the two ology. Theology means the highest crea knowledges come pulsating In to the City of Man's Soul. We will test the Bun- ture in universe man. In his highest hero that is not so generally known bo-cause his life story is not told in tho Scriptures we Protestant Christians use, but in the Bo-called Apocrypha. He is Judas, the son of Mattathlas, a warrior, February 26.

Bishop Luther B. Wilson will preside. The morning session will begin at o'clock, and will be for the preachers. Addresses will transcepts. That which the modern man hath seen with his own eyes, those voices to which be has listened with his own mood the reflective mood, thinking his set, therefore, with the eye.

and the song hy the ear, and the Iron by weights, and highest thoughts of the unseen God ears, rich pages which he hath turned with God Tjy the spiritual sense. Using all he made by Dean Biruey of the Boston School of Theology and Professor Hannan of Drew Theological Seminary. At 3 o'clock there will be a meeting for laymen, at which the financial plan will be presented and discussed. The Rev. Dr.

John L. Fort, field secretary of the commission; who, llko the great Fraiikieh prince of later day, saved bis religion, and with it his civilization through his ability, as a general to deliver sharp, vigorous mili the instruments, and studying all the realms, "let knowledge grow from more to more. But more of reverence in us In climbing the hill of difficulty to t'je temple where lull Wisdom i lias her home, man rises on steps calied sciences; the lowont stop uwell." Is the science of Jocks, geology; the Frank A. Home of Simpson M. E.

Church and Samuel R. Smith of Freeport will explain the plan and lead in the discussion. tary biowa against his enemies, and Just as Charles Martel, by his ponderous blows, delivered on the historlo plains of Tours and Poitiers, turned back the Why Men Reach Such Different Con he found could not well be jagined. His clusions, next step 's Hie science of vegetables and animals, botany and zoology; the feeble nation was divided. Many of the leading families favored the Syrian rule But if all twentieth century men look fourth step concerns man's body, physi JR.

0. U. A. M. AT CHURCH.

green bay tree, that on the morrow he and the heathen cult. His fanatical, dis ology; then come Bteps that put in sys looked tor that man, ana 10, ne was nui, tematic form man's, language, man's arts, for his name had perished out oi me earth. But as for the righteous man, man's tools, man's laws and liberties. wnmu me same say, uso tile same method, and the same instruments, why do we not all have the same theology? The answer Ib that two astronomers may look through the same glass, at the same star, but that each astronomer has his own peculiar eye, and that the personal Dr. Carson Preaches Special Sermon The topmost step is reached In theology, that Is the most alluring, the most fas on Patriotism.

his own hands, are proots oi a uiviue Artist and Architect and Author. Standing with bowed head under the open sky, the twentieth century scholar takes up the age old words, Whither shall I go from Thy spirit? Or whither shall I escape from Thy presence? If I ascend up Into heaven Thou are there, making the Milkv Way an ivory pavement, bright with the light that lingers after the chariot has gone. Dante said that he tracked Beatrice by the flowers that sprang up In her steps, and though man journeys Into the solitude of some tropic forest he finds that rich blossoms choke his wagon wheels. How precious unto the scholar these Blgns of a world ArtiBt and Architect; And how great is the sum of them! A Guided World. In other luminous hours of experiment and observation man Journeys through many ages and climes, and returns with the inevitable conviction that this is a divinely guided world, and all events are not only marching, but marching upward toward a goal.

Of necessity man Is interested In this question of the divine government. Daily experience mark the perfect man and consider tne upright, for the end of that- man is peace. Their bodies may disappear, but their name shall ue held In everlasting remembrance. They shall take a place cinating and rewarding of all forms of The Junior Order of United American equation has to Be considered. Further intellection.

Only in value of Beauty and the astronomer in Buenos Ayres does not Mechanics attended the Sunday evening In the choir. of names. UD- of Mystery sits One who stretches out blighting Influence of Mohammedanism that threatened Christian Europe in the eighth- century after Christ, even so did Judas Maccataeus, by the quick Bharp blows which ho delivered In the holy hills about Jerusalem successfully resist the Hollenizing and heathenizing encroachments of the Syrian Kings, in the second century before Christ; and llko Charles, also, he was surnamed "the hammer," for as Charles Martel means, "Charles, the hammer," even bo Judas Maceabaeus mean6 "Judas the Hammer." This name given first to Judas, for the reason indicated, was applied at length to bis entire family and to his period of history ss well, so that his family and descendants are known as the Maccabees, and hiB epoch, the one falling between the Old and New Testament times. Is known In 'rlstory aa the Maccabeans period. The great drama of religious history Is presented to the minds of most Christiana see the same sky that arches the Lick Observatory.

One man looking toward servation and experiment show that the organized followers did not command the confidence of the terrified populace, who sought safety In abject' submission to Anttochus. The campaign had opened in a tragic manner when a thousand of the revolutionists were attacked on the Sabbath day, and ruthlessly slain, because their zeal for the law would not allow them to desecrate that holy nay by acta of self-defense. That folly was not repeated, however, out was soon atoned for, when ApollorluB. the eon-mander ot the Syrian forces, was completely defeated and himself killed. From that day forward Judas fought with the sword ot Apoilonius, which had been taken from his dead body.

Greatly aroused, 8e.rop, commander-in-chief of the Syrian forces down by the services at' the Central Presbyterian Church, Tompkins and Jefferson avenues, the scepter from an undisputed throne Universe is keyed to morals ana one the sky sees the southern Cross, and the dieuce. Why a Twentieth Century Theology? oiner sees me ureat Dipper. One ob In a body, last night. Dr. Carson, the pastor of the church, delivered a force But why should there be any necessity ful sermon on "Patriotism." Among servatory also, is set up In the desert, where the air is dry, and another Btands at Lake Geneva, where bands of for twentieth century theology? The other things, he said that in view at our wise man says that God is the same, A Heart in the Universe.

V. Using the scientific method, the modern man observes another fact In the universe. For the most part, 'the wot Id is friendly to man. It offers Are for his vapor fill the sky. and where tho tremort elaborate and, expensive educational sys yesterday, today and forever.

Truth is of a distant city shake the delicate In tern he would require that all voters be the rerbal photograph of an unchang struments. When Macaulay was Governor Gntral of India he tried to keep the ing fact. How, then, can there be cold, it offers water for bis thirst, It of uranmin irom arinKing in the. Ganges teaches him to ask for an engineer to sea, marched up into Judea to punish the rebels. Judas never faltered.

Appealing to his raw recruits to remember their and with hiB microscope showed him the oontr0 the locomotive, for a captain who able to read the names on the ballot that they vote. He Bald that this would bring about an intelligent vote. Dr. Carson felt that men should put the aame seriousness and conscience In voting that they do in worship and vote for tho germs In the water. When the Indian twentieth century theology, or a sixteenth century theology? The answer is that theology is not a fixed science.

In the realm of pure knowledge, certain families, their laws and their he rushed down upon Seron's well-armed, disciplined soldiers, who greatly outnumbered his, and then having put them guides the ship across the ocean, and for a general who controls the regiment. Humboldt at laBt became so persuaded that every atom was guided to Its own place, that every Individual, every city, and empire and race, that every Bun and sciences are fixed and unchangeable preservation of the American Govern to rout, pursued them into the plain wit it Mathematics Is a fixed science two and in just two acta. The first is that of the Old Testament period, In which great actors such as Abraham and Moses, David and the prophets, In noble action and with words of power, express the mighty truths, the quickening hopes and the inspiring expectation of lawmaker and prophet, psalmist and -priest, In such thrilling scenes as that of the escape of Israel from Egypt's cruel bondage, through divided seas, across barren deserts, past smoking mountains, through ment and Institutions, even if it operated two are four In all ages and realms. star moved In an appointed orbit, that against their own Interests. The whole is equal to the sum of all fers fruit' for his hunger, it offers him medicine for every known pain.

It bows the. neck of each force of, steam, and wind, and water, and like a trained steed bears his burdens. But now' and then the clouds gather, storms sink hie ships, au rthqual.e Inline, his city, an epidemic ravages the multitude, accident or death overtakes his loved ones. He seems to bo the target of misfortune. Nature is pitiless.

When, through hl csiek-ssuess, man's Titanic strikes an Iceberg, the ley waves will not ll3ten to the prayer, and then man wonders whether or not there is a hart in the universe, and why nature is bo cruel. Is there no one who cares for man. out in the night and the great Blaughter. Antiocbus then took vigorous measures to suppress the revolt, ordering a very large force, commanded by three generals, to move against Judea. JewiBh defeat seemed so certain he says that often when he was out exploring the mountain that he found him Dr.

Carson developed many points along the parts always and everywhere. But not so with astronomy. For the poet patriotic lines. He urged an ardent ap sceptic shook his head, he said he could germs, and old so by flinging the microscope on the floor nnd breaking it. And some men there are who will not use any Instrument for studying the heavens above.

Others use twisted glasses, bent by prejudice and folly. Atheism looks into the sky and says "There Is no God." The agnostic looks and payB. "There may be a God, but I do not see Him." The materialist looks not at the flower, but at the clods, and answers. "Matter produced the violet." Schopenhauer gives himself to pleasure until his health is ruined, and then writes "There Is no Gcd. and I am his prophet." I'eine.

by dissipation, is slain by a ter self turning to look backward over his shoulder so certain was ho of the pres preciatlon of the men who have made the heavens always declare the glory that foreign Merchants went with the armleB, prepared to purchase the Jewish ence of a Divine companion. At one America, calling attention to Washington, of God; but David saw only a few nun epoch In his life John Addington miraculously uammea up rivers, up around the ruins of falling cities into their Canaan of rest. The second act Is the Madison, "father of captives aa slaves. Judas, with more followers now organized Into an army. dred stars.

When Galileo completed his the Hamilton, "founder of that of the New Testament period, in rude glass, 10,000 stars rushed into sight waited for them at Mizpah, the ancient our financial system," and Lincoln, "the Symonds felt the terror of the world loneliness, and said that he would Rive anything for the proof that ours was a "friendly universe." 'Many years later, while 11" Sicily, he watched the moths as wnten we see vast multitudes, hearing a Now we have a hew telescope, and the Milky Way Is broken up into millions of starry worlds. It seems, therefore they sipped the honey cups In tho gar pitiless storm? la there no heart that pities and can redeem the transgressor who hath brought suffering down upon his own head? Is there, no place of rafuee where the soul can hide until the stronghold of Israel. By prayer ana fasting, he prepared for the unequal eon-test. shrewd generalship ho divided the forces of the enemy and crushed both armies, winning a complete victory. The next year he won another brilliant and decisive victory over Lyslas, the commander of an even larger Syrian army.

He next cleansed the temple, and Just three years to the day after Its deFfc- dens, and waited until the signs were Just right, and rose on the trade wind and Bailed away to Africa. The rible disease, and In his cynicism wrote "Helnrlch Heine, chief nthelRt to King Nebuchadnoz.er. Killing grass like an ox." But Plato end Socrates, and Homer and Danle. and Shakspeare, and Webster, and Burke, exclaim. "1 see Him In His works: Himself how wondrous." In a world, therefore, where one man sees nothing In the stars, while another astronomer Bees much, we must not be sur savior of the nation." He held these cwi up as heroes, who labored for the Bake of.

the Republic, surrendering personal Interest and aggrandizement. Under "Loyalty to American Institutions," the speaker said that there should be a chaste home, a free church, absolutely separated from the State aa a safeguard of American liberty; a respected Sunday of rest and recreation. Wa should maintain an unbought and uncontrolled ballot. As to those who come to this country from foreign lands, Dr. Carson said that we should meet them with the American scholar commented upon "the topographical consciousness" that guided these brilliant creatures of a day.

But every generation has had Its own task, and every race lis own Btint, and every cmtury has had Its own work, and all rtorm be Hints there are, to be Hire. When the ax fails, the tree heals the gash up to a certain point. When a boy breaks the arm or cuts the hand, Nature begins her remedial processea. When the, cannon ball gashes the hillside, Nature makes the grass, that was a-carpet for the babe. 'to be a blanket for the deed.

But observation nnd experience of the race go much further. Yonder on the hills of Galilee stands a soul-saving gospel proclaimed by great teachers and preachers, who perform awe-lnaplrlng miracles and make staggering sacrifices In founding and establishing a wonderfful Institution known as the Christian Church, an Institution great enough to meet and satisfy all the fond hopes and high expectations aroused in the first act or period. There is. however, a third act In thla drama which fits between these two. About it the average Christian knows but little.

It is as If the curtain had been run down by Malachl upon the busy actors and although the play goes on the curtain Is not raised again for centuries; not until touched by the priestly hand of Zacharlus, the father of John the Baptist, who became the forerunner of the Christ. Tonight let me raise the curtain that you may see and know something about this most Interesting period and thus become acquainted with Ita great that what the sky Is does not depend upon the number of stars, but on the telescope through which the astronomer looks. The heavens change, therefore, with an enlarging glass. In the moral realm, men look with different eyes upon the same spiritual sky. Different temperaments use different Cardinal Newman tells us that there is only one spiritual Instrument for him an infallible Pope who gives him the exact fact about God.

Martin Luther emphasized his glass, nn Infallible book, an inspired Bible. The sixteenth century Church emphasized Its glass an Infallible creed that tells us what the prised to And that In the spiritual realm men will have different Ideas of God. Telescopes are of different sizes, but the siurs and Cod are the same. have marched. Babylon gives wealth; Tyre, commerce; Egypt, the alphabet: the Hebrew ethics: Alhens gives Intellect, Borne gives law and government, I-'lor-eneiglvea beauty and the fine arts, Germany gives reverence for woman.

God breaks up the climate and gives the zones, arctic, temperate and tropTe. crallon It was uy. a gieai. feast an event annually, celebrated for centuries by the Hebrew Feast of the Dedication. The religtout warfare was eminently tuceetsful.

P.ellglout freedom had been wen and no Syrian monarch would ever again attempt what Anrlochus bad failed to accomplish. Judat had other far-reaching plana, which Included political freedom. He fortified Jerusalem, punished marauding Arabian tribes, sent detachments from hit armlet Into Galilee and Perea to ret-cue endangered Jews who dwelt In thor- countries. Finally, after the. death of niioihns his successor tent a- very flag In one hand and the Bible, In the other, and If they did not agree to our dual requirement that they be loyal to both, scud them back to the same place they cams from on the same ship." Viewed as a Mechanism, the World Asks for an Inventor.

I. t'sing Bacon's method of experiment Bleaks up the bread of lire and dls and observation, the twentieth century tributes It through a thousand grains and man looks. Uliun the universe am vuut 1 fruits hrnnlii nn man anil malrea mur Bible means. The present-day High mechanism that demands an Inventor. of differ) nt bloods and races: breaks up est hero, Us best actor, Judas Macea MR.

MELISH'S KIND WORDS. Church emphasizes lis glass an Inspired Man's estimate of a machine Is Indicated matter Into different suns and Btars. and baeus, "Judas the Hammer. Tho four voiceless centuries which di vide Old and New Testament hlstorv. Editor Brooklyn Dally Eagle: hi inge, alluring, magical hgvre.

He la kind to little children, gentle to the Publican, t-jnder to the sinner, pitiful, most pitiful, to the bruised reed, nnd In the hour of death He points tho sufferer to the stc.rs. He B.nlles aa He whisper 1 the hope of aweet fields that lie beyond the dark flood. But this strange teacher If. a part of nature. The stone Is one (net, and Lincoln Is another fact.

Thoughts are just as true as clods. Your mother's love is a fact. Just as truly at gravity or summer. And Jeans Is a fact 'of nature, who must be reckoned with. Where did your mother have her gentleness? Where does a father Ret his strength and service? Where do the hero and martyr obtain their heroism? This fli.wer borrows lis tint from the, sunbeam.

The statesman, the hero, the mother, th lover, the mar large army eouthward, which defeated Judat and took Jerusalem. The n-w ruler recognized their religious freedom. Those who had fought with -Judat for May on behalf ot the committee on church and labor, thank you for your generous help In making Labor Sunday rellalout reasons now deserted him when cover a period marked by great changes in Judaism and the world generally. The Jews of the New Testament are In many Important respects a changed people from what they appear In the Old Testament, and these changes were largely brought by the fact that he carries one closer to then makes the parts all to fit Into his heart his watch. Talk to a man tin- sublime, whole, and draws things upward til you are blue In tho face, and you can- from the little to the large, from the not convince him that his watch Aas self-1 en.de to the ripe, from the Ignorant to made, and that there Is no inventor be-1 th" wise, from (elf to service.

Tha hind It. But the earth and the sun are modern ninn with a trained mind per-wheels in a celestial timepiece. Dur- ec lve( that the whole creation Is out Ing mid-December the earth seems about upon an upward -inaniti. In which not to pass Into blackness and winter, but a'O" 60,1 "na Plants aud'anl-ruddenly It curves Its flight, and as It a I als march, keeping step to the music finger had fallen upon the j-ein. like a i of a Divine header.

To Individuals, rUlei they discovered nis political a Bucceis. Your urlntlnr nf tho nolnlt! utterances on the subject of labor In about hy tne relation Into which they Monday's paper has carried the message The Syrian Government, sun wiikhis for the blood of the great warrior, sent another large force under Nlcanor to capture him. When his old followers realized hit danger, and their own, It he were raptured, they rallied to his side nne more, and in a desperate battle Church telling the layman Just what to believe. But the twentieth century astronomer uses many microscopes and spectroscopes and teleseopes. with the photographic lens, and the twentieth century man uses many Instruments for studying the realm where the I'naecn God doth dwell.

He usea the Bible or nature, the Bible of human nature, the Bible of history, the book Bible, the Bible of conscience, the Bible in Christ's life But, returning from his survey, the noblest sage must confess with Paul thnt here and now he aces through a glari darkly, but that hi' Is sustained by hope that hereafter lie shall see face to face. -trained steed, the earth curves, and far and wide. I have heard many people whole hl.to"; tpcak favorably of what they read, peo- 0f that period Is, therefore, necessary topic who bad not been In church on the la clear understanding of tho Maccabean previous Sunday. Amour th wnruin period of Hebrew history. About 00 tyr, borrow their greatness from uod.

and dim the treasure In the borrowing. th army, killed Nlcanor, and; and empires, there is a forward movement, and Hie conclusion Is irresistible that there Is a power In the world that Is Intelligent, and has built a world meehanieni: that this power Is not only Intelligent, but does the work of an artist. returns, never a second late In lis movement, so that an eclipse can bo calcu-laled many years In advance and to a second. So vast Is the universe that The storms reveal God's omnipotence, the men. particularly I And deep annreclation nailed hit head and hands 6n the walls of Jerusalem.

This event, alto, wit long celebrated at Nlotnor'i Day. harvests Hit goodness, th landscapes Ills of the assistance which the newspapers light setting frrth from some distant star Beauty, out tnat wpicn tne neavens enuio nave given to their esuse. at the time Hoi never declare, nor the heavens a ow forth oernte( drank the cup of author, an architect but that He is noving at the rate of 1:111 aoveinor. ruling from unseen bat- HOWARD MELIRH, Once more juaaa auenipieu i up an Independent Jewish State. He sent' iinlnn mnii to M.u.

iNBuucnauneBfcHr carried Israel Into the Babylonian captivity, where they remained until after Cyrut the Great arote, who, by force of armt. merged Babylonia Into hit great Persian empire. Cyrus tent many 'rsptlve peoplet back to their old homes, among them the Jewt, who, after a captivity of about teventy years, returned to Palestine. Rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity February 14, 1914. an embaaty to Home, ana a ueau i wa made, which, though It atsund miles per (ecoiid has onlr niw reached 1 I'-niniis our earth.

On the other hand traveling 'he "T' In upon the wlnns of the mien scope man keep "'P t0 His pity, His mercy and His love, wre revealed In Jesus' wonder life, and in His prayer, "Fnther. forgive thein; thy know not what they do." For all that Jesus van and did end said, for three an I thirty years In Gallic, the Efernal God him heln from without, aeverthelett, The Method to Be Used; Experiment I finds lh atom Is juet at wonderful In nnd Induction. The Old Testament story ttont In the the small us dip.tant stars are In the Observation Shows ThatThii Is a large. The i i il -i of the microscope i Moral Universe. wetkened him at home, tlnce it wtt un- popular with the high priett, the Phar-teet and ospecltlly the Syrian Govern, ment," now doubly anxlout to eruth him and thut avenge the death of Nlctnor.

Hit enemy moved quickly, and before midst, of this Persian period, which latt-d about 200 yean, or until Alexander was and is and shall be In all ages and I worlds, throughout eternity tho trrcat- publish tlie a- Dit'ii er a divine Inveulor IV. On the baslfl of experience and as truly an the iivlera of tli tel I til" teles' ope. i end the burden-bearer of the the Orctt, a Macedonian conqueror, brought new rulet and a new epoch to To "'ulcrstand the InflHt-n, fnd In n3, jM'lt' vnlvene. Sermons HtatfSaBalBBBBsMBtVBBBBBBBMtVBWVr Judea and all the Orient. Thlt It known o.

nn. no, hv exnerlment that flrn horns with help could come irom mmn an army er 22 000 men moved agalnat him. With only too Aetoerate followert. he charged th' a brain nut larger than a pin head. The LIKES THE EAGLE.

and cold chllln. th youth also learns tthat the universe Is prejudiced against hive represents a city of OO.oiiu citizens. Tim ruler Is a queen. The bees tnd wtt even able to rout oaw a drunkard, a liar, a thief. ar architects, chemists ami home.

I hypocrite. On the other hand It Is Just FMt0T Brookyn Daily F.sglt wing Pt the army, but wat. toon surrounded, and when hit troopt were scat he fell, brtvcly fighting to the etit as certain that the universe Is friendly at the Grecian period, beraute the luc-retsort of Alexander the Great, the Ptolemies of ICgypt and the Selencldae of Syria were alike Intent upon Hellenlzlng tlie orient; that It, upon introducing the Greek language, religion and civilization throughout th Fast. Thla Grecian period lasted for more tnan ISO yeara and wtt Anally brounht to a clot by the Maccabesn revolt, which rciulted in a century of Jewish national Independence that doted In the year 6.1 B. when He wit burled by the tide of bis fathtu at Modls.

i The br'cf, heroic Macnabean Uruggle wat ended. Judea was still a vatta State, governed by a Syrian legate, but her rellgloua liberty wat assured. Judat the Hammer, had not lived In vain. Ft 01 the Prominent Preachers of Greater Hew York PRINTED IN TUB ItloncUy edition OF THtJ Brooklyn Eagle Now comet the critical question. What Irethod shall we use In htudylrg these Mulct Strictly (peaking there are but to methods.

The old time method given nr tie "manter" of all the pliiloKOph-re. Ar.Motle- the deductive method; and tlie modern method given us by Hucou. the Inductive method. livery human I.eiiiK In either a follower of AHMotle or follower of Bacon. AugUHtlne uited Aristotle's method, as did John Caivin, iil Jonathan Kilwards.

Arlnotle said. "All fin- "this Is a candle; there-foio tills candle Imriia." ChIiix tlile method. Cnlvln said, everything In an Innplp-d Bible Is true; one statement In ie "Him mm stood mill el Joshua word," therefore It la true that tlie sun Mood Mill. Mi unci another method, the method 'if experiment. Yi ask.

did the mm stand still at (ieityslmry at the end of Hie Hrt day's luitlle fur liberty? Did the miii stand still at Hunker Hill, that men in i-'it be ai led In their lifht for freidoni' Has the sun ever Hood slill at any of the derisive bttl, for hunisiiliy In modem tlins? Did Iron the Tllnnle float on wnt'T at the ttnie bravr men ami woim-u were praying? If Mt, put our fallli in C-ud and ills builders. With that tiny brain the bee builds th strongest known cell, a slx-slded cell, distills its hooey and makes It of uniform color; when tho heat Is exreaslve, and tlie beeswax Is In danger of melting, tlfty bees glun their feet In the pnss.igwaya and drive their wings at Incredible speed to keep the temperature down. The work bees take are of a few male bee and kill all the other drones. When they are ready to swarm, they open a rell In which there Is an infant and feed It with a special food and grow a new queen. Maeterlfm ii'-titlotis twenfy-flve delli-at and eom- I wtnt to thank you for the latt three Iriuei of the Mondiy edition of The Eagle, for the variety you have given us on the sermon page.

It teems to me the greater variety of tubjecu you trett, the more you ran pleat. We do not hart time tr wade through column after column of sermons all very ilmlltr In character, but your reports of convsntlnni, conference! on labor, or temperance, or mlt-tlont, or pure, or ertngelltm, or elty pronlmi to he solved by tht Church, toward a man who finds out the laws of nature, and obeys them. This moral element stains Nature through and through with fast colors. It Is as If ah had determined not to permit the wicked to prosper. On the other hand, If for a tlin fhn good man, like Job.

or Moses, or Paul, teems deserted, yet when a little time hat passed, the universe takt th righteous man to her heart. Ilea Is hit wounds, explains th" hard problem tnl tivet up all her seerelt. For a Unit the drunkard and til glutton may et-nine. but the escape la only teeming. Pompy, the Roman general, ntrd tared to the worm anu to ut lit fattn lartiist.

1m anil Intrnrinrpwl th Tinman period, which reached Into tnd through tint pure etMcnl monothelim which mad' New Testament tlmt. The Israelites re-J possible Christianity and our moden lex luiellei tunl operations performed mi-s inn-Hi lor having town to th flesh, they soon lor having sown to tn nesn. tuey i sooniir( Tery helpful. Thlt feature of The turned from the Babylonian ctptlvlty clviiizttion. ahuhhi ii in--a 10 greatly changed; no longer divided Into tahlish Jewlth Independence In hit owi tribes, ther were now nn people, cured day, he did surcd In iroutlng a ot Idolatry and political ambitions, hey i ntilontl spirit tnd In founding ftmll: re now content to preterve and prac- and following that, eventually rtllw tire the religion of their falhert.

With even that. Kelt nf ill. he gar to Itidtltn no living prophet they now gathered the land to th world a hero whoie devote writings of th great prophett ind and bravery hare been prnnto en of the patt tnd thut made potslhlc retire of tntptntloo and bleialof tbt Old Testament Scrlpturti is mtukliid, i.uio -mi oinin uie r.r ten, vc, in niottd cneeK. the life tnd activity I a a pin. Hut It It a principle that ii" thought, tnd th.

Increasing F'' "wultin( ne lire tna ectiviiy i 14 CCfttmHS OT Rellgloui thought. $loo Yearly nnri- wisdom can cots out of tn Iliad 1 idiocy, Go forth Into any city, or tnv Lnur' went Into th book; Unit no more I and returning from th U.nt tur-1 for It. OEORCJK WHITESIDE. I Silt JCf PllCt ni.ty out imp from a ttstiil like the I the pilgrim must eonfett that if Tailor United J'resbyterlia Church, v'cuut dl Mllo, dur up la the field, to-iny the wicked hsi flourished Ilk JCvaaiton, HL.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963