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14
Young Pec
! ; ;
THE
? C.mrlnu Annne
I upiu I \J I wuiiua/1 nwyuo
Isaiah 2:2-4; Matthew 5:3i
DAIL
Monday: The devastatl
Tuesday: The curse of
Wednesday: God is ag
Thursday: The Prince
Friday: God's benigna
Saturday: War inspire
War is of man. Peace i
after the things which mi
"Have peace with one ?
dividual is just as binding
a part.
"And be at peace auio
of the highest character
ment as unity produces.
"He shall judge among
peoples." God will judge 1
Because it is a body it is
"Neither shall they let
coining when by God's gr
universal power and his b
of man.
"Love your enemies, bl
to them that hate you, an
use you and persecute yc
your Father which is in
By loving our enemies
always takes two to ma
two, yourself, from angei
will have to go soon.
Non-resistance in cert!
character or principle. I
character sometimes. Oi
wisdom and prudence tha
That the world is mi
Christian civilization's ini
(ul solution ot its problen
Congresses, International
developments.
It is alleged ttiat the c
invitation to it and a me
ness is a practical prevei
hope that it is so. If s
economy.
A modern battle-ship is
equipment and endowmei
life is not now regardei
against the hundreds thro
its benefleient work.
The old time resort to
"honor code" has happib
may presage the fall of tt
There was never an "im
rurerile, and thinking pe>
fallen into deserved disgi
"More soluble is
LiVe all the res
I3y gentleness tli
It is n::l the sight of o:
is ihe night cf Jeans Clir
l ave r.een the* King."?An
No man ean Le wholly
bible, ncr can any cue b<
who is Ignorant cf It.?Pre
The stalwart Christian 1
v?ver temj-tatlon.
THE PRESBYTERIA
)ple's Societies
WAR-CURSE.
t 8: Why War Should be Abolished.
5-48.
Y READINGS.
Ion of war. Joel 1:13-20.
: war. Leviticus 26:17, 31-35).
;ainst war. Psalm 46:8-11.
of Peace. Isaiah 9:5-7.
ut reign. Isaiah 11:1-10.
d fiorn beneath. Revelation 9:1-21.
s of God. "Let us therefore follow
ake for peace."
mother." The injunction to the in;
upon the body of which he forms
>ng yourselves." The development
depends upon such mutual agreethe
nations, and shall rebuke many
Lhe nations no less than individuals,
no less responsible,
irn war any more." The time is
ace me rrince oi feace snail nave
enign reign shall end the struggles
ess them that curse you, do good
d pray for them which despitefully
iu, that ye may be the children of
heaven."
we shall soon have no enemies. It
ke a fight. Eliminate one of the
r and recrimination and the other
tin cases does not imply lack of
t is even better for principle and
tie's end is gained the sooner by
n by fighting for it. '
iking progress, under enlightened
luence, in the direction of a peaceas
is clearly manifest in the Peace
Arbitration Courts, and like recent
ontinual preparation for war is an
nace to peace. PerhaDs the roadi
itlve of conflict. We may at least
0 its expense is after all a great
said to cost more than the complete
it of a first class college, and its
1 as more than twenty years, as
ugh which the college will be doing
arms, and to use of the so-called
; almost entirely passed away. It
le ' honor code" as between nations.
9ti;ution" more utterly absurd and
ople eveiywhere rejoice that it has
i ace.
tliis knot.
\ if men were wise,
an by war." ?Tennyso:*..
i aiuiui neiiri. inai ntimnix-s u?: it
ist. "I am. undone, for mine eyes
drew Eonar.
uneducated who really knows the
j considered a truly educated man
sident Schurman.
[3 he who has met and triumphed
N OF THE SOUTH.
Praye
HOME AND FOI
Week Beginr
The Mission Topic assignei
field is "Miners and Mill Peo;
ment of work has vastly inc
years. The cotton mill indus
portions in certain of our Sou
to speedily become the leadii
of the world. Numerous tow
and activity under the stimul
mills are hundreds and thorn
itual needs must be provided
interest and liberality of the >
industries are now supportin
increasing largely the classes
sympathy and zeal.
The Southland is stored v
pecially of coal and iron. (
these hitherto neglected regi
people, mainly of foreign bir
guage, are now employed.
Christian schools and church<
foreign born evangelists. T1
give to these people a pure g?
carry back to their native lam
neighbors there. The harves
-ing forth laborers into these
Our topic for the foreign flel
our space only admits of an ex
Christian Work," concerning tl
the progress of which during
manists have embraced the Pr
"The unfair treatment of
State is strikingly illustrated
pastors who are called to ts
estant parishes. These parisl
to call foreign pastors. Inde
because of the small number <
Yet every difficulty is throwr
from Germany are immediate!
and naturalized. The numero
the Rhineland into Austria
Austrian schools. But Prot
to wait years fpr th
vain and while they are
to give religious instructs
tions of the ministry. They
infringement of the regulatii
cient cause for sending them
portage law and the law of ai
to sweep them out of the coi
enough. Prince Lichtenstein
whose dragoons were the terr
of the Jesuits in the sevent<
clared that 'the land of Aus
an iron broom.' The plan of d
tors in the hope that the chi
disband is carried to extrea
since four Germans who ha(
evangelical movement were c
mons or other religious matt
writer met two years ago a B<
to Christianity fro'.:i Romanii
Deficit 'because he heard-tracts
without Interference f
freshing type of Immigrant!
"Yet in spite of pessecutlo
on. Evangelical preaching Is
in 1898. Over J.00 new church
The number, of children unal
. Urtic.ion constantly diminish
merly cowed in silence, now I
olic Austria is learning to k
ism and is full of esteem for
_ ... . . . -A
July 28, 1909.
r Meeting
fcEIGN MISSIONS.
ling August 1.
d for this month in the Home
pie." In the South this departreased
in magnitude in recent
itry has assumed immense prothern
States which are destined
ig cotton manufacturing center
ns have developed new growth t
us of extensive mills. In these
sands of employees whose spirfor.
The work appeals to the
church. lion and wood-working
g an immense population thus
who appeal to our missionary
dth vast mineral dopos'its, esHapital
is developing mines in
ons where many thousands of
th and speaking a foreign lanThis
population is in need of
is and in many cases requiring
lie opportunity is before us to
Dspel which in many cases they
d and teach to their friends and
t is great; let us aid in thrustfields.
Id is "Greece and Papal Europe," \
tract from the "Record of
le New Austrian Reformation in
; recent years about 60,000 Ro
otestant raitb. Says the writer:
Protestants by the Austrian
by its attitude to the German
ike positions in Austrian Protles
have an entirely legal right
ed, they are compelled thereto
if Austrian theological students,
i in their way. Romish priests
ly confirmed by the government
us seminarists who come from
are immediately accepted into
estant pastors are obliged
leir rights and often in
waiting they are forbidden
>n or to perform the funcare
watched narrowly and any
onB, however slight, is a suffiacross
the boundary. The colaanrifitinna
OrA v?rv -- a
^wwmvivus m o lUC U1 UUU1D UOtU .
untry. And even these are not
, a worthy scion of the house
or of Christians and the delight
ienth century, has recently detria
must be clean swept with
epriving churches of their pasarches
will get discouraged and
te lengths. Thus a short time
1 entered Austria to study the
ixpcllcd. A giving away of serer
is punishable with fines. The
ohemian working man converted
sm who was preparing to go to
that*there one could distribute" f
rnm ' Via waHaa * ? ?
i/uiivc. nuiy u r?n
the reformation steadily goes
heard in 300 more pfaces than
ics with pastors are in existence,
ble to get Protestant school ines.
Evangelical Christians, forboldly
confess their, faith. Cathnow
and understand Protestant'
it and its representatives. An