SUNDAY SERVICES.
At St. Paul's Cathedral yesterday afternoon aoout 700 children assembled on the occasion of a united service in connection with the Diocesan Sunday School Union. St T°jr m were represented :- t \ , P^2? B Cathedral, All Saint*' R* Z*2-h Th «,fc Sd OS" 0 ft 0 sil W the B CanSS bTMr C ffS !F* ial le ? son was «*d Church* m? \ . 6 Marks of the chS 7£*J m t b .t ntl ', m ' the one En jtfSto rt t h V hlldwn ' offe "«PS were ' !X£i. loCeSan Sun day ■School The strahge^3 , tea at the YM P A *£oms yesterday attracted dill wetome lr tTft Pr t 3idbff ' corwihich .«f u ttl€ stran ?ers present, to Slid" on k R then addrww tT,i .u •• Arnold > M.H.R., t 0 *l£! jT# *"* dls Posal, Mr Arnold gave a wry interesting and oointed sketch Jf the" of Christianity to politics He Refined bol tics as the science bywhS §?& W th « nations of the earth 3SSA «3 the basis of his remarks, he said-speaking particular!* of our own country, where we have SenHan? behnV€d «ITOS take'ar , tt- ib - a V Bhunnin£J Politics, to tw ac i Ive . J"^ 1^81 in Miert£ and see men ife Le K«lature was compost Tf£-£?° re P, rese their views The Almighty would better be able to use men d ° HU wiU thafl The ?&? St, ver y mmh woredated. Mr nX U ° Way *S? 90l&is t »f both afterSty J* 6 . Y i M - aA - ««Stefc way and Sweet the theme.' Visitor* a 2fdW £°— C< Harris< » commenced ' tion wi?r »r SM n n er day in connectton with the Central Mission. He preached in the Garrison Hall in the t? u» v ? eeded . to " dav a revival of S j L h i ""I onl " made men ritrht ?S«tL«I j the a , ft * rno °n he addressed taklKf T tha K on ' A Mi»- : SkL Pc ? raKe \. Some P were ' S j j L The tea which followed was atW"d«d by some twenty or thirty persons. . The Garrison Hall was crowded in the S. g '*7i. hen addreS3 dca!t with the .areer of the prodipal as presented in Hall Caines book and the story as told bv at ft J5f ReV - A - Si «clair listed at the services. The mission will be continued in the Stafford street Hal] ever? evening this week, and Bible readings will Xss. on Tu^day Md WedLsd^ Dr P. Commins recommenced his SunThLflT 1 !? nddreS3es at the Alhnmbra Theatre last evening The subject chosen for, the basis of the address was Acts xxu and dealing with the conversion of bt Paul the speaker dwelt unon the hone held out under the spiritual phil.-aonhv for the wortt of sinners. As an auxiliary w> the address, a number of moving "ictttres were exhibited, including scenes depicting the persecutions of Christians in the Roman period, the slaughter of the Christians, and the descent of ansels bv night. ° J The different services at ft© Tabernacle yesterday m connection with the Hamil-ton-Hastie-Garmong mission wero again attended bv large numbers of interested Pf°P] 6 ; The speaker in the morning was Mr W. J. Hastio, who took his subject from John iv., 35 to 38. He urged Christians, when they sow, not to expect to reap immediately, and to keep always reaching Out a hand to others. In the afternoon an address to unmarried neople only was given bv Mr 0. E. Hamilton. He said that Ecclesiastes xh\, 1, "Remember thv Creator in the days of thy youth, while the evil days come not. nor the years draw nigh when thou Bhalt say ' I 'have no pleasure in them,"' was a warning note to men, and came from a knowledge of human nature and experience and as a revelation of God to men. Not onlv was this a warning but a sign pointing to things that are real. It was a mistake. he said, for a man to wait until he was plunged into some stormy nln-ce in life or nntil he ( came to the day of weariness or temntation before he be?an to make pro- . vision for the great troubles of life. The speaker pointed out a number of things which draw the young away from Christ. A duet, 'All, yes, all, T rive to Jesus.' was sung by Miss L. Morten and Mr J. P. Garmong. The subject of Mr Hamilton's sermon in the evening was 'The Conversion of Lvddia.' What the world needed, the sneaker said, was to Come out of rationalism and back to faith. Misse9 K. Sinclanr and C. Wilson and >'r Garmong sans the trio ' Lead me enitlv Mr Garmong aim Binding ''lend.Kitidt- Lhrht.' Over 1?0 converts have be°n made durins? the mission, which is to be continued during the week. j
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Bibliographic details
Evening Star, Issue 12884, 6 August 1906, Page 2
Word Count
798SUNDAY SERVICES. Evening Star, Issue 12884, 6 August 1906, Page 2
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