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Walker County Messenger.
vol. VII.
THE MESSENGER.
LAFAYETTE - --GEORGIA.
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COM MUNICA TED.
The Vicarious Suffer
ings of Christ.
by *■ O. ALEXANDER.
A moat important inquiry often
arises In our minds, how and upon
what principles God can be just
and thejustiSer of sinners, the vio
lators of His laws, for it is written
that Christ also suffered for sine,
the just for the unjust, that He
might bring us to Hod, being put
to death in the flesh, and quicken
ed by ttie B,’irit. Peter iii:18; yrt
notwithstanding, in the sufferings
of our Redeemer, *e «ee one who
is holy harmless, separate from sin
ner", snd in whose mouth was
found no guile, who in his own sa
cied person knew no sin. made sin
for us, hearing the eins of many,
numbered with tbe transgressors,
condemned to die the just for the
unjust, and the wi ked freely jus
tified through tbe redemption that
is in Him.
This appears to ho a mystery
that even the sngsls desire to look
i• to, and this mystery is not obvia
ted by the contemplation of the
sovereign right of God,to do all His
pleasure, for he works all things
afer the council of His own will,
and justice and judgment ere the
habitation of His throne.
He is a just God. and we are told
tbst He will by no means clear the
gui ty. Yet we see the vioai ious
sufferings of the spotless Lamb #f
God, when all we like sheep have
gone astray, we have turned every
one to his own way, md the L-wH
hath laid on Him the iniquity of
us all. He was oppressed—lie was
afflicted —yet he opened cot his
mouth. He is brought as a lamb
to the slaughter, and ai a eheep
before his shearers is dumb, he op
ened not hia mouth. lie was tak
en from prison and from judgment,
and who 6hall declare His genera
tion ; for He was cut off out of the
land of the Jiving. For the trans
gression of my people was be strick
en. And He made IPs grave with
tbe wicked and with the rich n
His death; because he had done no
violence, nsither was any deceit in
his mouth. Yet, it phased the
Lord to bruise Him —He hath put
him to grief.—lsa. liii:s-10.
Thus far the sufferings of our dear
Redeemer seem to bave hem vica
riour, or substitutional. One who
is just and holy, suff ring for others
who were guilty and righteously
condemned, by the holy, riglteous
atd just law of God. But unless
we cin find something moro than
su bstil ution in the sufferings of our
Lord, we shall fail to discover tbe
justice, of the just suffering for tbe
transgressions of Ihe guilty.
Should a citizen of the State com
mit a crime against the laws of his
Slate, no principle of common law
or justice, would allow an innocent
person to suffer the penalty in his
stead es a subetitute. Such a sub
stitution would be a violation of
ju‘tice. Should a citizen, or crim
inal convicted of murder and con
derrined to suffer the extreme pen
alty of the lav, proture an inno
cent person to suffer in his s eed,
it would by no means meet the de
mands of justice, and if each a sub
stitution should be accepted and
executed, it would he a clear case
of murder, an outrage against law
and justice and would by no means
m»K6 tbe transgressor any less
guhty.
Subs.itotbn, or vicarious snffer
ing, alone, could neyer put away
sin, m:et the demands of the holy
law of God, or au=wei the ends ot
justice. There must, therefore,
be found a principle of love and
relationship, identifying the sin
bearing sufferer, before we can
trace the justice of God in laying
the iniquity of His chosen people
on the sinless victim, who Himself
bare our sins in bis own body on
ihe cross.
A considerable portion of the
LAFAYETTE. GEORGIA, THURSDAY. JANUARY 17, 1884.
Scriptures are written in figups
| and parables. Adstii is said tc
! have been n figure of him that was
I to corns, Rcmy.l4. And Christ
spake to 'he multitude in parables.
The church of Christ is brought to
view under different appellations:
she is represented as the Bride, the
Lamb’s Wife, and aim as a garden
inclosed, a fountain sealed, * spring
shut up, Rev. xxi;9, Solomon'*
song i':l2,all ofwhieh appellations.
I concieve, Bounding His church
—the object of Hi* everlasting love.
And thus we hear Him {.penning
by the mouth of His Prophet Jet
ettdah, saying; Yea, I have loved
thee with an evorlastiog. love,
therefore with loving kindness have
I drawn thee. He, of course, must
bave b»d an object, for Hie love to
oei. ter upon, before He Could have
loved.
Again His children are brought
to view, under the appellation of
sheep. He eeys, ‘My sheep hear
my voice and 1 know them and
they follow me.” John x:27. Fiom
the above testimony, we are er a
bled to perceive the relationship,
subsisting between Christ and His
Church.
Now, suppose an owner or shep
herd has a flock of sheep,and they
should transgress upon a citizen,
and he was to hold them strictly
bound by tbe law for the damage
done, he alone has the right to re
deem them, because they were bis
own she*p, ard were his before
they went astray and committed
the trespass for which they are
held bound by law. He is the
shepherd, whose own the eheep
were, and the law justly holds him
responsible for expiation Su Je
sus sats. ‘’l am thefuod shepherd,
the good shepherd giyeth his life
for tbe sheep ” —John x:ll. 1 con
ceive tt at to be the only principle,
why it was just, that the command
s ould lorns from God to say,
“Awake, O. sword, against my
shepherd and against the man that
is my fellow, saith tbe Lord of
Hosts; smile the shepherd and the
sheep shall b« scattered, and I will
turn -nv bands upon the little
ores.” Zeehxiii:7. Here' is jns'ice
ard cquiiy—the Fhcep have tres
pa,seed and the unoffending shep
herd suffers. But in the absence of
this relationship, where would be
(he justice? Had it been the sheep
of some other owner, justire could
not ha»e laid on him the iniquity.
But now us we have seen, all we like
eheep have gone net ray, and the
Lord has iuid on Him, the iniquity
nf us all.
Should a wife go in debt to a
me chant the relation existing, is
the only reason wi.y the husband is |
responsible for the debts of Lis wife. I
In the absence of the relation of
husband and wife, neither law nor
justice would allow the demand.
Christ claims the Cnurch as the
bride—the Lstnh s wife, (Lev. xxi:
9.) and in that relation holds Him
self responsible for her debts.
“H isbamisare admonished to love
their wivps, even as Christ also
loyed the Church, and gave Him
self for it;” (but apart from this re
lationship. is a hubhsnd bound to
love by substitution, andgiyehim
self for some other husband's wife?)
‘‘That he uiiftbt sanctify and
cleanse it with the washing of water
by tbe word, that It might present
it to himself a glorious church, no'
having spot, or wrinkle, cr any
such thing ; but that it should he
holy and withovt blemish.” —Eph
v. 25, 36, 27.
Children may become involved
in trouble, trespass, or debts, and
their lather is held responsible, be
cause he is their father—not mere
ly ss a substitute for theca, but by
virtue of tbe relation that he bears
to them, that ho is held m law. If
it weie only by substitution he
might be held as well for the debts
or trespasses of all other children,
ae for bis own.
All whom Christ redeemed are
His children, and were Bis before
tney were cap'.iyated and went
astray, or He could not have re
deemed them. He being their ev
erlasting Father, was held respon
siule for them.
A surety is also held in law, for
tbe payment of the bankrupt debt
or for whom be bag endorsed. But
lor capital offences in which life is ;
required, and for whi< h, dmtn is
the psnni’y, still nearer and more
vital relation is reqnirrd Niiilior
the hssband for th« wife, the parent
for the child, nor the mrelv fur the
debtor, can he accepted. Should a
wife, or son, or daughter, bs con
viced of murder, no innocent hus
band or parent can be accepted a*
a substitute for the offender. A vi
cirious mfferer would not meet the
demands of law and ju*tice. But
while Christ sustains all the'rela
tions to Urn Church, which ar«
herein named, and in them, all His
suffering may he regarded as vica
rious, tin re is yet a more close and
vital connection, in which He is
identified, and held to answer a 1
the demands of the law and justice
of God.
The Cnurch for which onr Lord
laid down His life.is Hi* body,and
He is her head, (Eph. 1.-23.) > nd a«
her head. He is numbered with the
transgressors and hare the sin o|
many, and made intercession for
tile traiifgiessors, I*n. 111:13. The
transgressors of the divine law for
whom He was stricken, wereall the
members of His body. Theiniqui
ty of them all was demanded al
His handi, in consequence o' His
being the heed, from Which all the
body received its life. If tha mem
bers of the body commit a crime
involving life, it cannot be expia
ed by cutting off eucli a member
from the body.
Suppose a man with a deadly
weapon in his band, should inflict
death upon a fel’ow creature, the
cu'ting off of that hand wi uld not
satisfy lie demands of the law,
which requires the life of the mur
derer. The hand could not have
committed the murder if it weie
not connected vitally with tbe body i
oor eoold the tody without tbe
lead commit tie set. T.'ierefo-e
the head i* justiy held for the whole
ofwhieh he is head—the shepherd
for the sheip —ll.e husband ler the
wile—the parent for tie child.
Aid tbui wo s,e the Son of Gal
—the brightness of His Father’s
glory and express image of His per
son, in hisnrediutiorial 1 umiliation
made a little lower thin the angels
for the suffering of death made
fle-h, and dwelling among His
members and demanding of His
disciples who were slow to believe
all that the prophets hud written
“Ought n >t Orris! to have suffer
et th<se things, and lo enter into
his glory?” And positively declared
“Thus it is written, and thus it be
hooved Chri-t. to suffer, and to rise
from the dead the third day: And
that repentance and remission of
sine should be preached in his
mine and among all nations, le-
I g'niiingnt Jeiusalem.” Lukexxiv:
26. 46, 47.
Ibemqst special point under
consid»ration, is t!io necessity of a
vital relationship tetwetn Christ,
who made the sacrifice, and the
Church for whom th» sacrifice was
made. To make ihe sacrifice avail
able tu them, if all the holy angels
of Heaven had been offered for lho
transgressions of Hi* people, such
a vicarious or substitulionul offrr
irg. could not I ave been accepted
bf the law ol God, und must 1 aye
failed to red cm the lrnnsgr»ssors
from their sins.
Boaz could not have redeemed
the inheritance of Elion lech, if he
bad not been rela’e.i as the nearest
kinsman, who, us being tb* nearest
relation, had in Limßelf therigtitof
redemption, Ruth i>: 1-
The spiritual, eternal life vnd
union which was with 'ne Father, (
co-existent with His rternal being
was given to the childien iu the
Son. even that life which was. and
is, and forever bhall continue to be
hid with Chiist in God, and evinces
a vital relationship, which secures
to him the right, when the lulness
of the time bad cometo redeem His
children from tbe Lw, and under
the curse and thus verify his insep
arable connection with them, for
he has never been separated from
them; neiihe: in life, r or death, nor
in captivity. For he says, surely
they are my people, children that
will not lie. 8o he was their Ba
vior in all their afflictions. He was
afflicted and the angel of kis pres
ence saved them. Iu his love and
his pity he redeemed them and he
hare them and earned all the day j
of old (Isa lxiii:H, 9 ) 1 1 lli- I e
! gotten Bon«bi|>, Ha is ore with all
; who are begotten aiu born of God,
! even as in lb* supreme and in bs
! twtteu and iclf exi.-ting Deny. He
I is oeo witn the F ther in the God
head. I« His begotten Honsh'p.
1 Its If nidialorial bead of the
i Church, sod the first-horn amour
I msnv brethren. Os these breihien
it is writ'eo : tor it became Him,
for whom ».'n sli things, and bv
whom sre si! tilings, in hrir.glne
manv sins unto glory to make tbe
captain of their salvation perfect
through sufferings, for both list! at
eanctifieth a d they who are SHiir
iifind are all of one, for whi h cause
He* i* not salmon dto ra'l them
bietbrer; saving,' I will dec are
thv name unto my Brethren and
in the midst of tbe churr.h will I
si’ g praise unto thee. And again,
I will put my t'Ust In him. And
again, B' hold 1 and the chTMreo
which God h ith given me- For as
much then as the children are par
takers offl*sh and blood lie also
himself liken ise to >k part of the
same, that through death he might
destroy him that had ihe !>■ wer
of death. Their partaking of flesh
and blood, no more made them tbe
children o God whom he gave to
Christ, than Ho, partaking part o f
tbe es ne made Him the Son of
God, fi r they were the children of
God before they partook of the
flesh and blond, even as He was
God before he took part of thessme.
Christ in llis mediatorial Sons rip,
existed with tire father from ever
lusting. Then as He baa llimseif
declared, *T proceeded forth and
entile from God ; neither esme I of
m) seif, but he sent me,"—John
eiii:42. I came forrii from the Fa
ilier, and em come into the world.
Aglin, I Imve the world and,go to
tbe father.—John x:2S. John.wii:
68, “[ have manifested thy mime
unto the men which thou gavest me
out of t!i(j world : thine '.hey were,'
and thou gavest them ms; and
they have K'.pt. thv word Now
they lmve known that all things
whht-neyi r'thou bast given uie are
of thee. For I have givou unto
them the wi rds which then gavest
me ; and they have received them,
anil huve Known surely that I cauie
out from thee, and they have be
ileved that thou didiet send me.”
This nenrd of the Bm of God,
r s proceeding froui and subject to
tire will and control of the God
load, I understand, to re
late to His mediatorial or begotten
Bonsliip, a..d it by u» menus.in die
pnr.igciiient of Him u/ibogoltcn, in
depei d> n*, i tern til Godhead. For
fie is iiot only the Woid, which
in tbe beginning wjh with God;
but lie is also the Word, which iu
the beginning was God, and that in
riie most unlimited sense of the
word, in His begotten Souship. J
understand that Hu is the elder
lirotlisr oftril wild are begotten of
Godandthi first tv.rn among ma
ny Inethn n in II s Uodbeud undi
vided and indivisible. There being
but one God, the bead of Christ is
God, even as the head of the bodv
or church ii Christ; therefore, as
the atoning sucrintre for bis peop'e,
I regard him as I cing infinitely su
perior to a subsiitut*'.
Too ali niog merilite was made
by Chrut for Hi- own body the
Church. Therefore IT; ir. treading
the wine pries, vays, and 1 looked
and there was none to help, and I
wondered that there wire non* to
uphold ; tin refore, mine own arm
brought salvatiou unto me, and my
fury it upheld me, Isa. liiii:6.
Tuus I conclude that Christ just
ly and truly said to His Father, “I
have finished the work Thou gav
• st me to do.’’
Horrors Os The inquisition.
Ti e ‘inquisition’ of older time
inflicted horrinle torments on its
victim*, such ns stretching them
iu all kind- of UUP asoiiab.s shapes
and breaking their bones. But
lliwse toriucul were not touch worse
than those experienced by
people who now suffer from muv 1
cuiar rheumatism. Mr. LOMor- 1
gun, ol By run-use, was a martyr to 1
mucnlar rheumatism, But Perry
Davio's Pain K ller made him well, i
Mention this to your friend who ’
is troubled with rheumatism.
Boochow, China, Nwv. 28th, 83.
Dear Meittnyer.
Twc of the servants in our hos
pital, one called Old Happiness
1 and the other Old Number Three
have been having trouble lately.
I send you un account of their
1 t rouble, nut of course do not ex
pent you to publish it unless you
like it. A few daye ago Old llnp>
pinos had a friend of his to come
to see him from the oountry and
put up with him for a few nights.
■ This friend it seemea vu iu town
, on a little speculation in tbe mat
; rimonial line. lie hud met up
w ith some country men who wan
i ted to buy a wife and had tol l
them he had a woman in S.ochow
he would sell to them cheap—on
ly fifty M xicau dollars. They
made an appointment with him to
. uiict him in Boochow at a certain
time and place and gu with him to
see (ho woman. If they liked her
looks they were to pay fifteen dol
lars down and then wait in a cer
tain teai-hop until be brought her
to tlitui. Mir.d you they were pot
to go in the house to see the wo
man. They wre simply to wulk
up and d >wn at a certain time,
tvh -n somehow or si mnhowe! e, it
would to happen that the woman
would have us.nvn on that street
»n i tie. iv. iul 1 see her ao identally
a* it was.
8u yesterday morning they all
met according to promieeand star
ti d out to see the woman. While
walki-g along a cortain street he
pointed out a woman whose ftp
p aranqe they liked very much,
Mid jucordiiigly Ihey agreed lo
take her. But when he asxed for
the fifteen dollars, which ha said
he must have first in order to per
suade tier friends to iet her go,
they, suspecting some trick refused
I I let him have it Unless he would
lezve some friend of his there with
Hum in the tensbop until the wo
man was brought
Wo he came to the hospital and
invited Old Number Th-eo to go
out with him to drink tea. Old
Number Three suspecting uothiag
went along with him. When
they leached the teashop the
countryman paid the man twelve
dollars and sixty cents. Hi wan
ted more hut finully agreed to
take the twelve dollars and sixty
cents,treated them to tea all around
and left, as tha countryman sup
posed, to bring the woman, but
instead of that he went straight, to
Oil Happiness, made emus pre
tence or other for borrowing his
bistsulof clothes and left for
purls unknown.
You can riadi'y see that he hud
no woman for sale in Boochow at
all, und that the woman ho poin
ted rut was simply the first good
looking woman be saw on the
street.
Toe oonr.trymcn nronow com
ing flown on Old Happiness and
Old Number Threefor their money
iiwusall Oid Number Three could
do to get away Iroui them in .'bo tea
shop. Tue were rlter himaga'ri tine
morning at ths hospital and when
we drive them off Ihe old follow
bundled up his goods and left for
llis home a bun', fifty miles from
htie.
Old Happiness is not locking for
trie man as much lor his clothes ae
for tne money
If he does r.ot find him I d ; not
know what the upshot of tbe mat
ter wiil lie, for the countrymen e»y
that us the man staid with Old
liappiiicst wnile he was curying
out his plans there must have been
no uoderetandieg between them,
and therefore Oid Happiness has
got to stand good for the money.
Liter. Old Happiness failed to
find bis man. So to-day he bundled
ed up Lie clothes and left for a dis
tant h unc also.
And now there are Chinernan
who say tbe whole thing was u
trick to get money, that the coun
trymau were no countryman at all
but were simply a set of sharpers
league with friend ofOld llarq iue«s
to get bis clothes and as much
money out of Old Number Throe j
us they oould.
Happily they got nolning but the J
clothes, ani we got rid of two sir- ;
vi nts that we were gla Ito see po. I
V II Paks.
CIIMTNUT FLA% Ck,
Editor M etmnjtr.
A i nff year lur begun. With
happy thoughts end merry heart*
w# greet the year 1884. Wtlll we
I n member the happy hours (pent
! in (lie leal dying day* of the old
j year, which baa just peat Never
will I forget the liolidaya I spent;
nor the oleenr, genial, blg-heej* J
people with whom I spent them.
Lmg nny they live and prosper
and may not a cloud of sorrow aver
darken their pathway through life;
hut may they live in the lap of
peace and plenty while on thie
earth they stay.
Long will 1 remember those Joy
ous hour*, if the girls did aew op
our pants ao we could net get them
on. We enjoyed it na well aa they
did, good aa the joke waa.
The beat thing out of aeaaon we
were called to meet, was to draw
our Knife on a huge watt melon,
the 28th of December at K. M.
Jonoa, which waa prestrTsd by that
good lady, who knows bow to do
thing* right and mako a man feel
at home. We speak of Mrs. Jonaa.
If anybody can beat that water
melon, I would lika to hear from
them, for it was aa sound and as
sweet as it ever was. Mr. Editor,
imngi.ie my appreciation of a alio*
of that melon.
Health good. Wheat aid onto
look well. Farmers are cheerful,
ooking for a good crop year.
Trams.
— ♦- —■ -■■■
Csnaa Gaevn, Ga., Deo 81st.
Editor If cucngtr.
Very quiet Christmas and a fins
seirnon preached by K*iv. P G Lat
ter of Virginia, a nephew of Dr.
SitniuooH. He ia a fl .o preachbr
and we hope to hear him again.
The Mstholists ire preparing to
rebuild t te oldCidnr Grove Church
nnd we hope they may succeed,
as a church liiuse is badly needed
there.
We were sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. Forrester. Sbedied
fti Rising Fawn on tb« 26th inat,
of consumption. She waa a daugh
ter of Wm. 1! Gray and waa raised
near here. She was a wo nan of
many Christian virtues and died
ua she lived in the hope of heaven.
Mrs. Kopett Mahan died in this
ueighborh io 1 on the 10th inst.
She had been sick a long time
and died with the blesard hope of
a true Chrlelnn.
The business of our Juetico Court
has increased so mu h our J P.,
will change the time o r holding
Court from the second Friday fa
each month to the second Monday
af'er the January trem. Thi*
will give tha lawyers, tfnaceuary
the whole weex in whioh to ‘gas.'
Btha.
ADVICK TO MOTMKKa.
Are you disturbed at night and of
yur rest by a sick child suffering
•md crying with paiu of cutting teeth?
If »o, send at once and get a bottle
•f Mr*, Winslow's Soothing Bvrup
for Chiltien Teething Its value
is inamenUble, It will relieva the
poor little suiToror immediately
Depend upon it, mothers, thertf ia
mistake about it. It euros dye
eatery and diarrhoea, regulate* tbs
toinaoh aud bowels, ourea wind col
ic,sefton* the game, reduce* inflate
matou and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. Mrs, Win
slow's Soothing tiyrup For Chile
drsn Toothing ia pleasant to the tasta
and u the preset iplion of one of,tho
oldest mni best fcmal physicians
and nn.se* in the United States, and
is for salo by all druggists through
out the world. Price 26 oeutaa
ottlu.
Th. foot of All Evil.
Gulvrstou News: A terrible af
fair recently happened in Puebla.
A i employer of tha railroad brought
home all his savings, $260, in bank
bills, as asm prise to a tow his wifis
who did iot t now ha bad that
amount of money, liearing the
approach of the train ha put than
on the table and ran out to his
work and his wife went to tha
door to look after him. During
her absence their little three-year
old daughter walked up toth* table
and seeing theroll of bright-colored
papers threw them in the Are. The
futner on his return on learning of
hi* toss struck the child eueh a ter
rible blow as to kill it, and that
night, filled with remorse, cast him
self uuder tha wheels of a train
and committed suicide. The
mother became inaane and i* now
in the a ylum.
What will Brown’* Iron Bitters
cure? It will cure Heait disease,
Pars!;sis, Dtopsy, Kidney Disease
UhcuiUHti.-m and all similar dis
eases. It* wonderful curative
power is simply because it purifies
and enriches the bloo.i, thus be
ginning at the foundation end by
building up tliv system drives out
all diseases. For the peculiar
trouble* to which ladies are sub
ject it l* invaluable, it is the only
prepamoon of iron that does not
oolor ihe teeth or cau e I ad
acbe.
NO. 2. r >.