Word: christs
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...McPherson, D. D., of Chicago, preached last night at chapel. He took as his text, "What think ye of Christ?" (Matt. xxii, 42d v.), and spoke as follows: Christ addressed this question to a general assembly of the Jews. There were the Pharisees, the self-complacent religious leaders of the people; the Sadducees, the political sect; the Herodians, who united the selfishness of the Pharisees and the worldliness of the Sadducees and who cordially hated both. Besides. there was present a great multitude of true believers and curiosity seekers. They had been asking questions of Christ: now He turned...
...question, 'What think ye of Christ,' is one which all must ask themselves. It is not a philosophical or a political question such as the Pharisees were continually propounding. It is a question of personal allegiance to Christ and His Church, and the answer to it determines whether or not a man is a Christian. Christ's apostles and disciples may differ on minor points, but they are all agreed on this main point. The answer to this great question will determine all subsidiary questions for us, and yet few have really put the vital question to themselves...
Some of us think of Christ as one who led a wonderful life and who left his impression on the world for all time; but we are apt to think of Him too much as a Master. He seems to assume the leadership over all of us, both Pharisees and multitude. He was so perfect that we are afraid of Him. When we think of His calm, sweet life, and His fearlessness of death, we regard him with a kind of superstitious veneration. When we think of the mysterious greatness of His character we feel infinitely small and insignificant...
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.- On account of the prayter meeting in Holden Chapel at 6:45 this evening, Dr. Garrett's class in the Life of Christ will meet...
Christianity triumphs, not apart from the rest of mankind, but in the midst of all of us, by showing its faith, hope, and patience. As the practical outcome of it all, we observe that Christ's heroism was not shown for Himself alone. It means the emancipation of us all. The little Hill of Bethany is the steppingstone to that Heaven whither He would lead us in His love. As we think of this consummate hero and share His fraternal love, we begin to feel all the more like Him and to benefit by His example...