MONDAY. JAHUAnV 12. 11-
PAGE 4
wua uu n a rr. iwi as ww sm uuu n u a .
m 1 -. i 1 "
Cb plattsmoutb journal
Published Semi-Weekly at Plattemouth. Nebr.
Entered at the Poetofflce at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, as second-class mail matter.
R. A. BATES, Publisher
Subscription Prloe: S1.50 Per Year In Advanoe
DEMOCRATIC PLEDGES.
The following pledges of the
parly have been carried out by
President -Wilson, the senate and
the" house of representatives:
1, A revision, of the tariff
downward. There was no pro
crastination, no creating tariff
commission, no delay, but a unit
ed effort to . revise the tariff
downward. In the passage of the
Simmons-Underwood bill, this
promise was wholly and satis
factorily their protection.
2. An income tax which has
been passed and which will force
those presons wno are recipients
of governmental protection to
support and pay for that protec
tion. 3. Election ' of the United
States senators by popular vote,
which has .been performed and
made possible.
1. Currency reform, so that
the money of the nation cannot
be cornered by Wall street bank
ers and bring on a financial
stringency and panic at their
pleasure and for their profit. The
passage of the Glass-Owen bill
has settled this condition and we
have performed what we prom
ised. D. A parcel post and well it
has been performed under demo
cratic supervision every child
knows, and it will greatly aid in
the reduction of the higli cost of
living in the country.
C. Admission of Mexico and
Arizona as states, which has
been performed, addition of two
more stars in the galaxy of our
nation.
Pf Enforcement's of the anti
trust law, so that competition
may be had and monoply forbid
den. The work is going on every
day and a full performance of
our promise being kept. (The
dissolution of the Bell Telephone
from the Western Union is a
most recent example.)
We have only begun our work.
Nine months have passed since
we took charge of the government
and it is no exaggeration to say
that those nine months of demo
cratic rule outshine with luster
and splendor any four-year term
of any republican president.
The Mexican situation has re
quired tact, patience and wis
dom, and it will be settled by
President Wilson without the
loss of life and property to the
admiration and amazement of
the world. At the same time we
have been constructing the Pana
ma canal, and will celebrate its
completion in 1915 under demo
cratic rule and supervision.
:o:
It is announced that Lieuten
ant Governor McKelvle will test
in the courts the strength of the
constitutional inhibition regard
ing a stale officer running for one
state ollice during the term for
which he has been elected to an
other. We hope the law will
favor Sammy, and that he will
receive the republican nomina
tion. If the democrats can't
beat him they should never make
another attempt 'to elect a gov
ernor. :o:
Those who have been dis
posed to howl calamity in
recognition of the first year of
democratic rule will hardly be
heard calling attention to the
750,000,000 balance of trade in
our favor, far beyond that of any
former year. But it will not
escape the- notice of those who
want to correctly understand
what- is going on outside of the
tamps of the political medicine
inixers. Lincoln Star.
When any outsider comes
along to get up a special boom
edition he always finds some fel
lows who will cheerfully aid him
in carrying the money : out of
town, instead of giving it to the
town paper, which is a boom
edition every day in the week.
:o:
Omaha will ask that one of the
regional banks be located in that
city. And why not? It is cen
trally located more so, really,
than Kansas City, either of the
Twin Cities or Denver. We are
for Nebraska's metropolis for all
the good things to be had.
:o:
For the most part men of all
parties are honest, and whatever
the political differences, they
should not be permitted to cause
ill-feelings. The question as to
whether a man is a democrat, a
progressive democrat, a repub
lican or a progressive republican
is not so important as his being
a good neighbor and a patriotic
American citizen.
:o:
The New York board of
education has recently conducted
a careful inquiry into the ef
ficiency of female teachers and
finds that married women,
especially mothers, make better
teachers than single women, and
that widows are the best of all.
Get married, girl, get married, if
you want to make a business of
school teaching.
:o:
Isn't this a time for all really
patriotic Americans to stand be
hind the president, to trust to his
undoubted wisdom and better in
formation, to help 'him restore
order to Mexico in the best and
wisest way, and to prevent this
nation from being stampeded
into a mistaken and costly war
by a selfish and conscinceless
war party seeking some advant
age? :o:-
Regardless of the statistics set
forth by the conservation con
gress and the residents of Ni
agara Falls, N. Y., we still con
tend that a woman's tears. are the
world's greatest water power.
Next to a woman's blood, a man
dreads the sight of woman's
tears more than any other liquid
exhibition, and therefore will go
further to dry them up. Womfin
wanting their rights have long
known how they can get them
quicker by crying than by voting,
which may explaTn a lack of in
terest in the latter direction. But
conservation is a great institu
tion, and women should want
something worth while before
crying for it. A man will get used
to almost anything in time.
; :o:
A rush to evade the new
eugenics marriage law effective
Monday, made the day the
busiest on record for the Mil
waukee county marriage license
clerks. At the regular closing
time eighty-four licenses had
been issued and the ollice was so
crowded with applicants that it
was decided to issue licenses un
til midnight. The new law re
quires a thorough medical exam
ination of both applicants for a
license to wed. It also stipulates
that but $3 shall be charged by
physicians for making the exam
ination. Many doctors have de
clared that they will not make
the necessary tesls for this fee.
A fear that county officials will
refuse to issue licenses unless
the medical certificates states
that comprehensive blood tests
have been made, caused the rec
ord demand for wedding permits
in the closing days of the year.
MURDER WILL OUT.
In Monticello. N. Y.. a few
days, ago a lawyer died suddenly
in his office.' A physician, called
to attend him, discovered a wom
an by his side, who confessed
that for fifteen years she had
lived in a secret room in the
lawyer's suite. The doctor dis
closed the facts and the scanda
has torn the town asunder.
curious situation now has de
veloped. The people have worked
themselves into a fury which de
mands a victim. And, amazing
to relate, they have chosen the
physician, kindly old man, for
that part. He is the cause of the
furore, they say; had he smug
gled the woman out of the office
before the world knew the secret
there would have been no scandal
and the memory of this "prom
inent and influential citizen,
who had lived a double life,
would now be revered instead of
joined to an ugly romance. Into
what an abyss of error the
human mind often tumbles, and
not the least deplorable thing
about it is that the common
mind frequently is infected and
a whole community falls into the
same error: so came the burning
of witches. These good village
folk of Monticello do not realize
that the truth cannot be sup
pressed, and though they feel a
commendable desire to speak no
ill of the dead they should know
it is the man's deeds which cry
aloud his secret, not the final
witness of them. And they
should understand that it is a
wholesome law of nature which
permits the unexpected light'to
penetrate the darkness that ever
is the refuge of the vicious.
:o:
Gov. Morehead has been peti
tioned by a number of farmers
to break the veterinarians' trust
which exists in the state by virtue
of thejaw requiring a man treat
ing the diseases of stock to hold
a certihcalc. It is alleged mat
many farmers are amply able and
efficient in treating their own
hogs for cholera, but they are
not permitted to do so. Un
questionably that was not the
purpose of an otherwise good
aw, but it was rather the design
to keep out fake veterinarians
and prevent them from charging
farmers fat fees for flimsy
service.
:o:
If the Wisconsin eugenics law
becoming effective the first of the
year and which is declared by the
physicians of the state to be so
stringent as to be almost im
practicable, is enforced, there is
a fairly strong likelihood that
ten years hence Wisconsin will
ead the union in the way of chil
dren born out of what is gen
erally regarded as wedlock. Al
ready an opinion is being pub-
ished broadcast in that state
that it requires only an agree
ment between a man and a wom
an to live together to make a
common law marriage!
:o:
While General Villa did not eat
lis Christmas dinner in the City
of Mexico, as was predicted, yet
he seems to be in absolute con-
rol of the northern half of that
country. He seems to have a
penchant in getting next to
Huerta's generals and putting
them out of business for all time.
He certainly has displayed great
ability as a commander for a
Mexican, much more so than
Huerta or any of his gang.
:o:
Some democrats say Billy
Thompson has been run for
office loo many times already to
ever think of running for gov
ernor. We know of some others
who are in the same boat.
:o:
Country papers which have
been criticized for spelling it
Xmas should not become de
spondent, when the New York
American, which should have
known better, never spells it any
other way.
The city of Dayton, Ohio, has
appointed W. II. Waite, a civil
engineer, of Cincinnati, as its
business manager. The entire
finances of the city are to be
turned over to Mr. Waite, and he
will immediately formulate his
plans as to what must be done
and how the business is to be
conducted. He is an autocrat
and the task of rebuilding the city
will devolve uDon him. They are
gradually coming to the con
elusion that the present system
of city government is wasteful,
inefficient and unpractical, aud
that the business of the city
ought to be conducted by one
head, just as private business is
done. The plan is now in the ex
perimental stage, but it promises
to be an improvement upon the
commission form of government
One man attends to the entire
affairs of the city. He appoints
his subordinates, controls the
police, the management of the
streets, the construction of sew
ers, sidewalks, paving and the
like and is responsible for the
success of the entire outlay.
:o:
dams' bank and the cause given
is the bank could not make col
lections and the withdrawals
were very heavy. The bank, he
says, will pay out. Captain Adams
is one of the best known pioneers
in the state, and has been prom
inent in politics, having been at
times a prospective candidate for
congress and for governor. Last
fall he was a candidate for com
mander-in-chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic of the na
tion. :p:
It is reported from Washing
ton that some of the most in
fluential congressmen on the
several committees are inclined
to put the soft, soft pedal on the
trust regulation program. Ob
viously there isn't any use in
playing too loud. Nor should
radicalism be permitted to run
riot in the matter. But mere 11 1
be-good promises may soon be
forgotten and there will be the
same necessity for action there is
now. Incidental!-, too. some of
he most enthusiastic advocates
of the soft pedal policy now were
some of the loudest critics and
ranters at the colonel when ex
President Rosevelt declared there
were good trusts and bad trusts.
Trust the trust not; it may fool-
ng thee I
:o:
We do not like to be eternally
condemning any enterprise of the
city, but if something isn't done
soon to make a better lighting
system in this town, there will be
a general and everlasting wail go
up that will resound from one
end of the city to the other, and
hen something will be done by
the people. Warnings should be
wisely heeded.
:o:
'I do not want men to die be
fore guns for their country" 1
want them to live for their
country." Thus spoke Secretary
Jryan, the foremost citizen of
Nebraska, to the Young Men's
Christian association in Lincoln
the other night in referring to
he possibility of a war with
Mexico. And he spoke the senti
ments of 95 per cent of the peo
ple of these United States.
:o :
If a man is active in public af
airs he is branded as an am
bitious '. politician. If he isn't
active, he is said to lack in-
erest in the welfare of the com
munity in which he lives. A man
simply can't be satisfactory, and
gets along best by keeping
closed, devoting eight or ten
hours a day to business, being
polite, honest and the like, and
telling a few people now and
then to go to h hades.
:o:
The year 1914 will be what we
make it, so the man or woman
who has resolved to be happy in
a healthful, useful way, is taking
the first step, as far as our in
dividual lives are concerned, on
the road to happiness.
OUR BODIES ARE
GOD'S TEMPLES
Only the Regenerated Are the
Sons of God.
BE FILLED WITH THE SPIRIT
The Unregenorate Their Privilege.
"If the Spirit of God Dwell In You."
Greater Privileges Greater Respon
sibilitiesGreater Honors and Glories.
Saved to Human Perfection Saved
to Spirit Perfection Earthly Glory.
Heavenly Glory.
New York City,
5 f-mn '
3 XL
Jan. 11. Tastor
Russell preached
twice here today
in the handsome
Auditorium of the
new City Temple
to a highly appre
ciative audience
from the follow
ing text: "If any
man defile the
temple of God.
him shall God de
stroy; for the tem
IIKASIOK. KU55LLLJ
ple of God Is holy, which temple ye
are." 1 Corinthians 3:17.
The Tastor declared that this Scrip
ture could not be applied indiscrim
inately, with the same force, to all
men. Only the Church are temples
of God in the sense the Apostle here
mentions; for only such as have been
regenerated, begotten again by the
Holy Spirit, are the sons of God.
These have received a new life, and
are Scrlpturally described as "New
Creatures in Christ Jesus." To these.
"Old things have passed away, and all
things have become new." These have
entered Into a covenant with God
through the merit of Jesus, who
serves them as Advocate, imputing
Ills righteousness to them, justifying
them freely from their unintentional
Imperfections and weaknesses. De-
cause they are thus justified by faith,
God has accepted their sacrifice of
earthly hopes and interests, and ha
made them New Creatures by beget
ting them with the Holy Spirit.
This, however, is only the beginning
of their new experience. If faithful,
they will still loyally comply with
their Covenant of Sacrifice, and count
no experience too hard In their endeav
or to so live as to glorify God in their
bodies and spirits, which are His. They
will count it all joy when they pass
through fiery trials, esteeming all
things but loss and dross in compari
son with the rewards which God has
promised them. They follow their Re
deemer through evil report, as well ns
through good report, seeking to walk
in nis steps- These, as New Crea
tures, are said to dwell In. or inhabit,
the earthly body, using it merely as a
servant in the doing of the will of God.
The distinction between these New
Creatures, spirit-begotten, and the re
mainder of mankind (however Just and
well-intentioned) is very decided. We
do not speak of humanity, ordinarily.
as apart from their bodies; for cut off
from the body, they would be dead.
We speak of such separation as disso
lution. As the union of life (vitality)
with organism (body) forms the soul,
or sentient being, so the separating of
these two components causes the soul
to cease. Thus death would be the end
of humanity, had not God provided for
the redemption of our race, and Its res
titution by resurrection. Its restitu
tion will be merely a bringing back of
that which death Is now destroying:
viz., human or earthly being.
Whoever realizes the majesty of
God's work In human creation should
also realize that anything done, either
deliberately or carelessly, to injure
God's workmanship would be sin.
whether the injury be toward his own
body himself or toward another.
There is a Divine Law to the effect that
whosoever sins must suffer. Whoso
ever would defile his body, either by
Impure thoughts, angry thoughts, ma
licious thoughts, or by misusing it con
trary to Divine arrangement, or vy
drinking, or by gluttony, is aenung
himself, the temple of his soul, or be
ingthe work of God. Lvery vue
thought or act every pandering to
selfish appetite, is sure to bring auto
matically depravity of body or mina
or both; and depravity is the process
f death at work. And unless such de
pravity, or death, be overcome througn
Christ, the end thereof will be ever
lasting death. "The soul that smnein.
It shall die."-Ezekiel 18:4, 20.
The same principle applies to all wno
would do evil to others, either by poi
soning their minds or their morals, or
by Injuring their phjsical systems.
Such a one would be doing violence io
the work of God. He would be de
grading his own manhood. The opera
tion of Divine Law would surely bring
him punishments, and these unheeded
would ultimately bring death "ever
lasting destruction."
We may warn every man along tue
broad, general line of the Bible. "What
soever a man soweth, that 6hall he
also reap." He that sows to the flesh
to sin. to selfishness, to meanness, to
the fallen propensities, to anger, malice.
,envy, hatred, strife, evil speaking, etc
s -will be sure to reap correspondingly
.bitter experiences; and this way per
sisted in would finally bring him to
the Second Death. God has no gift of
eternal life or other eternal favors for
those who love sin. His mercies are
.provided for those who have learned
the lesson and hare turned from sin
and become loyal and obedient to their
Creator.
God's Temple the Church.
St. Paul tells exactly what he refers
to by this term, "temple of God," say
ing. "Know ye not that ye are the tem
ple of God. and that the Spirit of God
dwelleth in you?" In the-Wilderness,
when God entered into covenant rela
tionship with the Israelites, becoming
their God and accepting them as His
people under Je Law Covenant. He
manifested Himself in the IJt Holy
of their Tabernacle. The D1fne pres
ence was indicated by a great Hrbt
called the Sheklnah Glory, which shone
out from between the Cherubim cover
ing the Mercy Seat.
When the Israelites would draw near
to God, they did so through Hi ap
pointed servants. Aaron and his sons.
These had access to God's presence.
The Tabernacle was therefore the tem
ple of God, because God was repre
sented by His Spirit or Power, or
Presence, there. But It was called the
Tabernacle because it was merely a
tent in contrast with the permanent
building erected later by King Solo
mon. After its dedication. God appear
ed in that Temple Instead of in the
Tabernacle, and Ills presence was
manifested in the same manner.
The Church Is the antltyplcal Tem
ple of God; but as St Peter point
out. It as a Temple is not yet con
structed. (1 Teter 2: 4 0.) Each con
secrated child of God. begotten of the
Holy Spirit is a living stone In prep
aration for a place In tbe glorious Tem
ple of God. soon to be constructed
Theso living stones are God's work
manship. He works In them by the
Spirit of Truth; and by His providence
He shapes them, polishes them, devel
ops their characters, and makes them
ready for the coming building. Nev
ertheless, this Master-workman always
recognizes the free will of His people.
He works In them only as much as
they are willing to let Him work, only
in harmony with their prayers to be
filled with His Spirit
Some Indeed draw back entirely.
They are at liberty to draw back unto
perdition; or, as many do. they are st
liberty to draw back from the full
preparation for the Kingdom and the
Temple, to hold back from the chisel
ing and pollshlngs. so as to be unfit
for a piace in the Temple. As long as
they do not draw back In heart, bow
ever, but remain loyal g the Lord,
they will pet a blessing, even thongb
they will miss the cLlef blessing. This
the Apostle shows in the preceding
context saying. "If any man's work
ablJc, be shall receive a re
ward. If any man's work shall be
burned, be shall suffer loss; but he
himself shall be saved, so as by fire"
because he has built upon the Rock.
The Temple Not Yet Built
According to St Peter's picture, the
living stones for the Temple are mere
ly chiseled and polished during their
earthly life; and not until the resur
rection will these living stones come
together as the Temple of God, to be
tuUy indwelt by His Holy Spirit
Ileuco St Paul was speaking merely
of our urthly bodies as temples of
the Holy Spirit In other words, he
was calling our fleshly tabernacles
temples. So In another place he de
clared, "We that are in this tabernacle
do groan, being burdened; not that we
would be unclothed without a taber
nacle, or body, but that we would be
clothed upon" with our Heavenly
house, our spiritual bodies, which God
has promised in the resurrection.
St Paul's thought appears to be that
wherever God may dwell Is necessarily
holy His temple or His tabernacle;
and that any wilful or intentional de
Hterateness in sin, depraTing that tem
ple or tabernacle, would be an offense
not only against It but against God.
Oh. if Christian people who have re
ceived the begetting of the Holy Spirit
could but comprehend this lesson, we
may be sure that it would have a pow
erful influence upon their lives!
Solomon's Typical Temple.
Under Divine direction tbe stomas
and timbers for Solomon's temple were
prepared before the work of construct-
in:! the temple began. We read that
the whole building went together per
fectly, without the sound of a hammer;
I. e., there was no need to pound or
chisel any part Every stone was per
fectly fitted for its place. This Is very
much the style of our modern construc
tion. The huge stones in our great
buildings are not chiseled on the spot
nor during tbe process of construction,
but in the quarry, and then are crated
and brought to tbe building site all
teady to be placed.
God. the great Architect of the spir
itual Temple, planned and directed that
earthly temple's construction so as to
make of it an Illustration of tne real
Ttmple of God, the Church in glory.
In our earthly experiences we receive
the cbLsellngs and polishing necessary
to our various places in tbe glorious
Temple atiout to be built Whoever
resists these chiseling, or by unfitness
escapes them, will thereby Just so sure
ly escape being a memter of the
Church in glory. We cannot afford
that loss.. We must therefore gladly
submit ourselves to the Divine provi
dences wblch shape our lives, our des
tinies, and prepare us for the glorious
things which God has in reservation
for those that love Him.
The resurrection of the Church is In
the Bible called tbe First Resurrection,
or Chief Resurrection: for all those
who will participate in it will experi
ence an instantaneous change from
earthly conditions "changed in a mo
ment in tne twinkling of an ere."
Each one thus changed Is thereby fit
ted, or built, into his place In tbe
Temple of Glory. This resurrection
work is due to begin at tbe Second
Coming of Christ when the dead la
Christ shall rhe first (1 ThessaJod-
ans 4: W) Thus considerable nam
ber of nrtos; sttne will UM rs
Uneously to their places In glory.
Then will fallow tbe change of tae
remaining- members of the Church. As
the Apostle explains, we which are
alive and remain sh21 cbanged
Each will be changed la aa Instant
not slowly: but all will act be changed
In the same instant or monaeet The
processes will gradually ccttlnne dur
ing the time called la the Bible t
Harrest; and by the conclusion of the
Harvest the last of these Ilrtsg; stones
will bare passed beyond ti Telt
"changed." Then tb Temple- will b
finished. The next step la the VA
program will be that which was typi
fied by the flory of the Lord coming
Into Solomon's temple od t'.ltvg It
after It had been completed.
-Presented With Eeeeding Joy.
In considering what may be the an
titype of the filling of that temp4e
with God's glory, we may not pJt
with too great pos:tIvens. We may
merely give our conjecture. We know
that the resurrection chance wCI rlv
to each member of the Church class a
personal glory; ss It Is written. -Sows
In weakness raised in power; sown la
dishonor, raised In g!ory; sown an ani
mal body, raised a spiritual body."
But the rfory fining Solomon's temp'
cannot seemingly refer to this personal
glory. Rather. It moit signify the
honor which God win giTe to the
Church and ef which the Savior fpok.
saving that whosoever would confess
Him before men. lie wooUi Niuf"
before the Father stvl before the holy
angels. This wonkl be the tr.lng of
the Church with the DlTine glory
Other Scriptures tell us that ti re
deemer will present os tl-tmeU-'s atl
irreprovatle before the Father with
exceeding Joy. This will be glory for
ns
Having received the Baviora
-Well done": to receive Anally tbe Fa
ther's approval and by Him to be hon
ored before the holy ange!s wi:i be to
fill the Church, tbe Trople of GoL
with Divine Glory. Bat perhaps sti:l
more than th!s Is meant Perhaps It
means that when the Father shall re
ceive the Church He win gWlfy her
by communicating of Ills power, au
thority, to her. inventing her. tn asso
ciation with the Lord Jesns. the Heav
enly BrideCToom. with t.e Divine au
thority and power to tike hold of the
world's affairs for its rescue from sin
and death. In connection with the
blnd!r.g of Satin for a thousand years
and tbe bU-sMr.sr of aft the famlilee of
the earth with the knowledge of the
glory of God.
The Atonement Day In Type.
In everything God caused typical
Israel to perform typical ceremonies.
Illustrative of various features of the
Divine Plan. The Atoneiaent Day sac
rifices represented the '"letter sacri
fices" of Jesus, our great High Priest
He first offered op Himself, st Jordan,
finishing Ills work st CalTary. Resin
ning at Pentecost He has been offer
ing up all those whom He accepts se
members of His Body. The death of
tbe last memtcr f the Bdy of Christ
which Is the Church, win mean the
completion of the great IlUh lTleV
better sacrifices. It will tr.eaa the
passing of all the members of ni
Body Into death, according to the Ces!x
but Into membership In the Body ef
the Tllgh i-rlest on the spirit plane, as
spirit beings. It win mean that the
High Priest complete win then be be
yond the second vett
As the first work of the typical priest
beyond the Tell on the Atonement Day
was tbe sprinkling of the blood upon
the Mercy Seat on behalf of H th
people, so the antitype of tMs will
mean the presentation to God of the
merit of the better sacrifices of Christ
on behalf of all the world cf mankind.
The type shows us that this merit w!3
be acceptable. As then the hlh priest
went forth from the Mot Holy to tbe
presence of the people, and lifted v?
bis hands and blessed thern. wo this
signifies that Christ snd the Churca
will, after receiving the Father's bless
ing for mankind, go forth to bestor
their blessings upon the whole world.
during the thousand years of Messiah's
Kingdom to take away the cnre sn4
to give. Instead, the Divine blessing of
Restitution of all things lost througn
Adam and redeemed by Jesus.
The Glory-Filled Tempt.
All through the thousand years of
Messiah's Kingdom God win be In H'.a
glorified Church, which win be there
fore the glorious Temple of the Lor-L
from which win proceed to mankln4
jn the blessings of Instruction neces
sary for their full recovery to Divine
faror. There will be no rcore atone
ment days, no more sin-offerings; for
as St Paul points out the better sacri
fices completely cancel sin. But there
will be sacrifices; as It is written.
"Then shall they offer whole burst of
ferings upon Mine altar."
During Messiah's Kingdom the offer
ings of the people, which will be pre
sented through tot Cnorcb. the Tem
ple, will be the offering, or devotion,
of them;elves their time, their talent
their Influence, to be used la Jtyfnl
service. Sacb cousecrstloa God is al
ways plcssed to recelTe. They w!3
not be sin-offerings; for all the sin-of
ferings are accomplished la advsnce
by tbe antltyplcal High Priest Il:
better sacrifices cover every fra rnre of
tin that Is forgivable at alL All wil
ful slr.3 recelTe punishment In propor
tion to wilfulness in proportion to
knowledge and opportunity.
now glad w are to know of onr
privilege In connection with the glorf-
lous Temple which God Is errLstrue.
lng! Oh, may we an as Using stones
submit ourselves, our wills, to God. to
ne csiioed la full conformity to nie
wiai now grad we are that sube
queotly all mankind win have the priv
ilege of approaching God through ns
thruu a this spiritual Temple, which Is
-ice canst Jesus the DmA
Cfcurca the Body!
