RM2CDJB7W–. Arthur Bonnicastle; . ountry,perhaps they would have worked in the same shop and on thesame houses ; and then perhaps Jesus Christ and I should haveplayed together with the blocks and shavings. And then,when he grew up and became so wonderful, I should have grownup and perhaps been one of the apostles, and written part ofthe Bible, and preached and healed the sick, and been a martyr,and gone to heaven, and—and—I dont know how many otherthings. Well, I rather think you would, by Jove, he said, risingto his feet, impulsively. One thing more, please, I said, stretching my hands up tohim. He sat
RM2CDACR6–. The story of Jesus Christ; an interpretation . tuation. Didsome of Marys relations, moved by the suddenpublieity given to family affairs, perhaps stirred bysome higher feeling of regret, or shame for neglectedhospitality, persuade her to accept a tardy welcomeunder their roof ? At all events, the Eastern travelers found thefamily readily. All Bethlehem was talking of them,and their affairs. The temporary star looked downon the village gossip coldly. Its light and its lifewere beginning to waste. Were the travelers Persians ? Arabians ? Princesor astrologers, or both ? How many were there ?Wh
RM2CDA9XY–. The story of Jesus Christ; an interpretation . ablewhen we think how they all loved and honored theirMaster; all but one dark soul. That man, the trea-surer of the association, like other men born traitorsbut posing friends, hidden in protestations, awaitedthe time when the movement of the drama shouldbetray him to the world : perhaps — who knows ? —first reveal him to himself. There were other friendships pecidiarly dear toJesus, but chiefly cultivated a little later in the story.Their central figure was a young man living in thesuburbs of Jerusalem ; but there were grouped abouthim the wom
RM2CF2RG4–. The life of our Saviour Jesus Christ : three hundred and sixty-five compositions from the four Gospels. ake liroad their phylacteries. The phylacteries were small strips of parchment on which zvere zvrittcn certain passages from the HolyScriptîtrcs ; they were enclosed in little cases which the Jeivs wore fastened on their foreheads and on their armsby leather straps. [Calmet, Fillion, etc.) (3) Page 51 : The abomination of desolation. This abomination of desolation is differently explained by various commentators : it refers, perhaps, tothe siege of fcrusalem by the idolatrous Romans, or, m
RM2CP3TJH–. Religious emblems and allegories : a series of engravings, with suitable letter-press, designed to illustrate divine truth . se. To the upright thereariseth light in darkness 5 light is sown for the righteous, and glad-ness for the upright in heart. The light of knowledge, the light ofconsolation, the light of holiness, and the light of eternal glory, arethe Christian inheritance, in and through Christ Jesus. WithoutChrist all is darkness, wretchedness, and death. With Him all isLight, Life, Love, and Peace. Stephen was a good man, yet he had to pass through the valleyof tribulation. Perhaps
RM2CDB4MH–. Hurlbut's Life of Christ for young and old . d silent, for he had nothing to say.Then said the king to his servants: Tie this man hand and foot, and throw him outof doors into the darkness. There men will wail andgnash their teeth. For I tell you that many are invited,but few are chosen. 378 Klit ^eab on tfje Coin CHAPTER 77 THE ENEMIES of Jesus thought that, perhaps,they might lead him to say some words againstthe Roman rulers over the land. If he would dothis, then they could complain to the Roman governorand cause Jesusto be seizedand put inprison, or evenslain, as anenemy of theRoman sta
RM2CEFW76–. Little journeys to the homes of great reformers ... ttern his life after thatof the Christ. Perhaps it is needless to say that thefollowers of John Wesley do not much resemble him,indeed not more so than they resemble Jesus ofNazareth. John Wesley and Jesus had very much incommon. But should a man of the John A^esley pat-tern appear, say in one of the fashionable Methodistchurches of Chicago, the organist would drown himout on request of the pastor; and the janitor withthree fingers under his elbow, would lead him to thedoor while the congregation sang Pull for the Shore. ULIA WEDGWOOD, dau
RM2CNN2TT–. Sir Knight of the golden pathway . A, In the beauty of the lilies Christ was born across the sea ; As He died to make men holy,Let us die to make men free. With this thought camethe remembrance of the hardface of the woodcutter who didnot know anything about thebeautiful life of which Jesus cameto tell. Suddenly a thought flashedinto the childs mind—he layquite still for a moment—thensaid Sir Knight to himself: I might go and tell thewoodcutter ; he ought to knowabout it, and perhaps he will. 53 w MfilL ,A-
RM2CDAYTY–. Glories of the catholic church: The catholic christian instructed in defence of his faith: a complete exposition of the catholic doctrine, together with a full explanation of the holy sacrifice of the mass . ear you, etc. Speak only one word, and mysoul shall be healed. You can, dear Jesus, with one word, supply every-thing that is wanting in me. Do it, then, dearest Saviour. On the day of Communion, place yourself in the presence of God; invoke the intercessionof our blessed Lady, and all the saints and angels; imagining that perhaps this may be thelast Communion you will ever make; and wer
RM2CGHDCJ–. A village in Picardy . is lacking, Elmire thought quickly, 170 A Village in Picardy a Saint Joseph, a Blessed Virgin, six tapers,cotton wool, and perhaps a star. Twice on my homeward journey I wasstopped by Elmires younger brother, runningafter me with breathless messages: Elmiresays, would you please get a shepherd, and,Elmire asks for three little sheep. Where one was to get these was as much amystery as the priest for the mass. But Ipromised that all should be done. The figures for the creche were actuallyfound in Amiens. To them was added a newlittle Jesus in a cradle; and the whole wasb
RM2CDX732–. Hurlbut's Life of Christ for young and old . hey foundfriends with whom they stayed, and in their house thePassover feast was eaten. It was a very simple meal,just a roasted lamb, some vegetables and bread madewithout yeast, in thin cakes, Uke soda biscuit, only larger. They ate the meallying down oncouches aroundthe table, theirheads toward thetable, their feetaway from it. Itwas the customor rule of the Jews,at this feast, tohave the story ofthe first Passover.Perhaps Josephsaid to Jesus: jIy son, youknow what tookplace when this])assover waseaten for the firsttime. Tell us thestory. Then
RM2CD9T3B–. The Maryland campaign and the battle of Antietam . the Lord Jesus. If ones soul may suffer anague, that Johnseys suffered—being projected in spirit awayfrom this dear world and off into outer space where therecan be no warmth for the human heart. Even when deathlays hold upon one there is bound to be sorrow; but, how,when upon undug graves lie thousands, comrades, bettermen perhaps than yourself—each lopped off of his loves andhopes? On the 18th the skirmishers of both lines kept busy; therewas no artillery firing and no general fighting. In the after-noon an unauthorized flag of truce party
RM2CE3223–. New family instructor; : in familiar discourses between a father and his children, on the most essential points of the Christian religion... With a poem upon the divine nature of Jesus Christ. . y, and brought theews to his Father; but it is not to be exprefsd,ith what Tears of Joy the whole Family receivedle News j with what Extafies of Joy and Thank-ilnefs, his Father received it, who might well fay,bis my Son was dead^ and is alive again j was loft^nd is found. The Narrative of this remarkable.etyrn of a Penitent, is too long for this Work 3would fill a Book by itfelf, and, perhaps, may,I
RM2CNKPW0–. The Cornish fishermen's watch-night, and other stories . ust I do to be saved ?How shall I prepare to meet God? Godsgracious reply is plain and simple : Believeon the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shaltbe saved. Yes, the blood of Christ shallcleanse you from all unrighteousness, shalljustify you freely and fully before God. But perhaps you say, I have not thatbroken heart, and I lack that saving faith.Then may God by His Spirit aj^ply thesewords powerfully to your heart: Himhath God exalted with his right hand to bea Prince and a Saviour, for to give repent-ance to Israel, and forgiveness of s
RM2CE328G–. New family instructor; : in familiar discourses between a father and his children, on the most essential points of the Christian religion... With a poem upon the divine nature of Jesus Christ. . PREFACE.. HIS Work may, perhaps^ re^ mind the Reader of Two Vo-*Imnes nvhich haTe appeared inthe World under the fame Y7-^/(?5 lut they are dejired to olferije^ toprevent Mijtakes^ that thofe Volumes en*joy 72othing of the Suhje^i of this Work^hut the meer Title 5 72or is there the leajiSimilitude het^een them. A % What IV PREFACE. What thofe Books contain is none of ourLitfinefs here^ and this Work
RM2CEFAB2–. Notes, critical and explanatory, on the Acts of the apostles. ndirect opposition to the prophets andteachers of the word. So always, inevery special advance of the kingdomof light, has the kingdom of dark-ness rallied in oppositi-on and decep-tion, from the time of Moses, when♦ the magicians did so with their en-chantments, (Exod. 7 : 11.) So Si-mon Magus against Philip, (ch. 8 : 9.) 1[ Bar-jesus— son of Joshua or Jesuf«,a common name. Bar is a Syriacterm, meaning son. This man wasthe Jewish specimen, who perhaps isto show here, at the threshold, howthe Jews will receive the Gospel fromthese
RM2CEP1MM–. Christian herald. end ! Oh, East is East, and West isWest, and never the twain shallmeet. I wonder! Pastor Sheldons New Serial,JESUS IS HERE! opens in TheChristian Herald issue of October22. On receipt of a postal from anycubscriber, we will gladly forward aiiextra copy, containing the openingchapters of this wonderful story, toany friend whom the subscriber maydesignate. A WELCOME WEEKLY VISITOR I do not know how long Mrs. Somerville hasbeen a subscriber to The Christian Herald.It has been coming to us here for sixteen years.We received it in Winona for several years,perhaps ten, from 1887
RM2CNPR40–. Ursula at home . , l!> MOTHER AND KITTENS, 174 BAPTISM OF JESUS, 17. 1- COUSIN Ku/AIJETII. 1«HI TIM: NATIVITY. v>,)S Tin: AM. i.i. APPEARING TO MARY. L>i.i WE ARE GOING A.WAY Now, - ML MY HEARTS IN THE HIGHLANDS. &c., 251 TUK SHEPHERDESS FAST A SLEEP, : >;,;. PERHAPS SOME DREADFUL WOLF, &c., 25D TUTU, or.ii rno DID^THIS, !>78 TMK LITTLE DUCKLINGS. ;;i;, (BABBLE, GAP.r.l.K. (BABBLE. 811) •• Lo, THE STAIJ WENT BEFOME THEM. 325 THEY PRESENTED HIM, GOLD, tSir., :ii>i> I-JEHOLD, I BinN<; You GOOD TIDINGS, &c., • < ; I.OKY TO (4()D IN THE HlfrHEST, cic., THE SHEPHERDS
Download Confirmation
Please complete the form below. The information provided will be included in your download confirmation