ECCLESIASTICAL.

New Zealand Herald, Volume XLVII, Issue 14300, 21 February 1910, Page 7

ECCLESIASTICAL.

.J,; . . ♦ .. ''.'• " ■ '■' ■• ■ ' '"■>'' .■ :.•:•.' ,;, ;|i ' MISSIONS TO SEAMEN. * j' An appreciative congregation •of seamen ,r.: tended V service, at.-the; Seamen's Institute, Sbortland-strcet, on '< Sunday : evening, wbe%, '■£& Mr. Horace ■ SUbbing (inspector, ' of;,; tor« • scouts) gave an interesting address to the m '~ men The .m«6sioner;(Mr.. Arthur: Cow'.e) is i in Hamilton' ■ on., a;-mission' tour in aid of the Auckland branch of the Flying'iuuMl^igP THEOSOPHY. A lecture v.as given by Miss A.. L# Jfewfyfi manjQ-at the Auckland' Theo»|Ak*l ciety'gjioom, QueenVatreet; last ■ evenin on VToterfthce, :Vt»e<hna, and In the; course-of her address "she aaidVthtf*s' | others should be ■ allowed to. live-their own/,' -. lives, and abuse-of ourselves should be re- ; ' . coived with tolerance. Brotherhood' did not? \ i mean, equality, J ; as. inequality,' was !' the >- law; . k ; ' of Nature; Brotherhood meant the recogni-'; -. tion of those inequalities with tolerance an I <\, sympathy;. - '■' _ -"- •■■'-■■■_■:. ' ■■-;'.. A large gathering attended" the Theosophi- • oal Hall last night, when Mrs. Turner read ' a lecture of Mrs. Bezant's upon' " Life After .■...;:, 1 Death." The lecturer stated that two' way* ' I are open to. men , to ; the knowledge -.of tfeaj i conditions, which occur after -death. ; One t* ; ; the method of flpiritualism # where u ''me- - diums-?; are used* j whose; bodies are entered >:,,(> ' by disincarnsta entities, and so oommumca- : 'established with/the earth. The ffi other, is the occult. method, .which opens the ;. latent spiritual sight' by control, of thought i ; and emotion and uncompromising . purity bi;r;; life. .; ; ; : - - -. .:•.-;-••/ - ■■•..v". ../.."