The field. (Conway, S.C.) 1903-1958, April 08, 1926, Image 2
L ''v.' *
' t I I
,i' ' j in " 4 U
SUNDAY SCHOOL tE
.. j - i i
* *f. '; 4 , HlW Story of Creation."? -.1 1
. v" (?en^iia 1:1-2:25. wi
? *' ^ ' ' ..?ap
TEy TTcunOUl coincidence, 1 find ^
on t ha, shortTof the Ke<f *?a. gij
Of a point alniost central to the old? |r
'4'* t scene* of human tyistory, when the qu
.-.?""time comes around ior writing this m(
first of a new series of nine months ^J|
of Sunday school lessons in Old Teefc:
amentShiatory, I *m in the geography
T" ' of Oehesis. - . p\na - '
These satvdy muufltauis of North ^
/? Africa, and the brown wastesv of-^J
ry Sinai, with?the mountains in?tha ^
. ^ 3" haze beyond, have looked upon more
. history than the hand of man - has ^
--j?7 ,^ew pahned? It saemi tasy ju^
Jural, on this spot, to muse upon ' the cy
,' primal . things. Nobody hereabouts ( <
ever heard of "fundamentalism" or ^
. t. "modernism"; and it never occurs to ^
anybody in these lonely regions not ^
Jo reveasnce and worship G^d. '*. *' Ifjj
-As I reread, in /this appropriate
sy ' . setting, the majestic opening:, fhap- 're
' tern of the Book of Genesis?so much ^
' ' more sublime than anything that" has 1
?vm* down to us from^a con tempos- |^
J~ -? -aneous period in Egypt or Babylonia,'^
that onlythe hand of inspiration cajt^j
.??i?:?.. exnlaln'i^Ili- find rojrseif Jmpt^ssed ^,
anew with the restfaint^of the Scripw.
tural namtiiverlftells simply the.ee- 10f
. * sentiaJ fdCtl.'AIT Other creation starice
are diffuse and disorderly and.-y,
* puerile. Within the ordered lines' of
J' the first two chaptejdr .. of Genesis
, .n. * there is simple room for all that . th? j
mind of man has since _ discovered
< about the ways of God. jgj
j- This restraint of Genesis contracts q
x strikingly with the noisy and need- t |
" less clash of churchmen and scientists
*/.t in America. Genesis has had to take!y?
nothing back, while theories ^|f ^
of space and theories of tjme have ^
' .turned out to be wrong guesses. Only
- , the past week-L heard from one of the ^
^ .biggest of the archasologists now in
?,1?- ^gvpt that recent finds have made w
iw^Murv the entire, revision of ac- n
ceptfcd ^JSgyptian chronology. It , is ol
*mall wonder that the presitTefit of pj
y.>]. the American Society of Chemists, ^
v himself, a Nobel Prize winner, should ^
t caution his fellow scientists against ?
the present habit of scien^fic dog- H}
matism which exceeds that "of the H,
'theologians. ./j
Tot's CoassNbfe Widow-^_(_
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HORRY COUNTY TRUST Ca jj
L. D. Mtfrttb, Mgr. [ n,
Real Estate Loans, _ Bonds. c>
*, c Keai Estate. ? insurance, ed
DR. J T. Rutledfe w
i (Dentist) p?
? ^ -X-Ray Equipment. " , .
Office over Gonway Hardware
?tore. Office formally^
occupied by rDr W.. E. McCord.
' - '
. . i MX
W. M. GOLDFINCH [3
J J Licensed Embalmer and ,f
/ . ' *?. ?TUNERAL DIRECTOR; ; ?
. s :Hearse and A abidance service onUf
r rw-T -?u>rt notice. j
/? Miipton. t^iutvn Co. ?.?
-r-5?h???- 4?Rewjdcoce Phone 85. - - ^
f ^ &*y Phone 86. i, aii
DR. CARL. L 0USBEE ti.
^ "v (Dentist) - ' ?d
X-Ray Equipment.
Offices over Conway Na- JJ1.
4 :< ^ . fional RariK. Telephone 140. H,
DR. A. M. WlI.LCpX ' j?j
Physician md Sarreoii
Offices Oiejr Piatt's Pharmacy
CONWAY. S. C.
? * pt 11 21 24 . ' _
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^ ^ - m Jlkl
v', . ^ 'ndi
I . MARION A WRIGHT ?*
f Attorney-^Liiw*
" * - ? . 'i SpWey BuTIr' t "h
f ' CONWAY. S. C.
- >?fton?ejr *TI<I Coan??lor-?t-L?i?,*
Vr t ^4Mem in -X?jr|<ri- Buildin* ,??
Conway. S. C. Jjj!
* >. I ^
\l Attorney and at Law
Offices iff 8carbMdath Bldg, ^
H,-v " - . c.
DR. J. K/fh-ALVEY, ?
Physicia/*nd Surgeon s
H&Z: T Office* Oftlr Piatt's Pharmacy tsr
CONWAY. > C #
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SSON FOR APR. 4.!
1 " ' > *
Frankly, the public needs to be I
trned seriously against tta prcaeit '
tit ode for accepQki tb? latest tit- j
ranee* of archaeologists, geolo ^
its and anthropologists as of high- (
aiMhoritativenes* than the Bible. A ,
ick cure for this habit would be a *,
?re intimatu acquaintance, at first nd,
\vith the work and ways of af-Vj
aeplogists, such as 1 am experienc- (
I this winter. The reckless guesses j
d claims made concerning the im- ,
rtance of tljprr?"own finds; .their (
ildish jealousy and disparagement
one another; their-t tendency tp
rm general conclusions upon wholly
tdequate datai-^rtKeM cause hard-* *
aded men to display' u viborous and:,
nical skepticism.
The over-press-agented ; Tut-Ankh-'
men is a case in point. The -disrery
-of his tomb was explohe<f
roughout th> world as the greatest
id in the history of archealogy; yet
e -voung man in his lifetime was
wily nothing but the ornamental boy
isbtfnd of a qu^> n; and the^lavtslf
ibellishroents ofhis^btfrTal (which
ally are^>orCffseeiqg) express
ej3dyfHe vanity of his widow?
ho was busy ^ at _thc time these
unpens memorialr*^ werft lin pre?
ration. corresponding with the\king
' the Hittites concerning a second
laband from among his sons! Yet
{sophisticated people swallow Tutnkh-Amen
publicity as of mdfe im>rtance
than-the Genesis narrative!
One other -important point should
> borne in mind as we approach the
ible story of first j. thing*. Early,
sues is give* no dates. Bishop- lister's
chronology, printed^ on margin
J most editions of the Authorized
srsion, has wrought confusion and
irp. There Is ample space within
ie Bible's record of creation forfait
ie raillenniums^that archaeology may
nrmise. But what shall we. say of
tat Toronto scientist. who contends
tat flint instruments were fabricat-1
i by mcf*thirty-million years ago? i
ne of the daring - characterizations |
' the Deity by Scripture if that with
im "a thousand years are as a day."
fith a certain type of modern
dentist,1 whose words are as much of
rief to his sqber associates as theyw
Xfto the preachers, a million* yCars
re. a* an hour.
Grave Generalizations ~
As f loob-ottfrflHV thyse hlna water*
this old, old BtbteTSea it comes to
iFttwi, despite our intellectual
' mikn as mansmd throughout tne
tat three thousand years has been ]
ile to grasp. And it is in no respect i
consistent with what . men have
see clearly read in God's Book of
sturc. If for these later times the
eator has reserved supplemental
lltron* oj Hts Autobiography, it Is
r man to accept them with reverice
and gratitude; and without disiragingthe
first, and atill _rture,
Ition. V,
Four words, which began the whole
ble,.contain the substance of all
at has since been written anywhere:
n the beginitingf God". The booken's
indispensable "First Cause" is
e Christiap> consaiotis CrestmN end
er-livlng God. Because God was,
UUungs else aiy There i? T? ttfne^
far back in eternity that the Spirit
God was not brooding over chaos.
>for?* the awesome sublimity of the
ntenaplatiow.. of the ever-existent
H infinite Creator the human spirit
nply falls prone in^adoratton.
He whd created the world still conlues
to govern ytnHf * our tfitftl-""
ousness Uf^ihe Yastness of the
iverse has immeasurably expanded, '
. algo has our reverence toward <
m who made and rates all things. 1
k primal "Let there be tight!" is 1
II the ftat holding'most of hope for .
man progress. * , i
How Old la Man? J
rhe 'antiquity and origin of man I
a perplexing problem. Recently I !
inuned the fragment of petrified 1
01 unearthed last year near the rtlfern
kRotp of t^ie Lake of Galilee
j called the "^aUlee. Man.^ and I f
a carefully examined the cava ii? i
icfi it was found. The XurtfiUe is I*
it this skull is frotoi < twenty to '
:y thousand years old; ^ s French j
entist whom I' Chanced to :efieet on i
spot told me he thought the a^e
a nearer fifty thssiMd llkah. ti^Hthousand
v*ars?l>ut, with Gallic
pticis.m, h^mits tbat it is all
pise. * *
Nv interest in the "Galilee Man"
rthe relation of this
wm ofne^in irsoon, iw in xmm j
it that, up tetho preeent hour,j
nee . Km ho tmr of itth ?)m? |m
other than man. , .Whenever rn4
Motoric skull ku bMN found it
been that of la reasoning mortal,
firm hold of that, ft la central to
'Wftftleiiiirent dlaehasion. '
bten to the words of Sir Arthur
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Keith. th. Uttmtrt iWfce Mti*'
wthnpoiofial, to wktMi this Qalik?~
lagtueat *m offldtll^
ind ir winker 1m mm mo "eeart"
paragraphs, poking f?a Me fellow
countrymen; (k'lHMMiaa u
poet of Mo carefully ^ritUo dictum
u? probably hot jot pcacUilcd hit
>wn stall. 8i|fc. 8tr Arthur Keith, j
Eoncvrmnc -^thio prehktorto nue, I
whoso tfe ho pots down mo at kut
twenty thousand yoafs. ?His brain
capacity was that of the aver?ge
BiMflishman of today." The diftin^
guished British scientist was not
indicating his countrymen as having
only the brains of cave men; he was
testifying that twenty thousand
years ago, as he spremised, the men
who dwelt in the *eeves of Wad!
Amud, in Galilee, had as much brainTT
; _ ? _ ? 77 ^ jJ
ll'Jte boasted model us I (V "
- -Staggering, isn't it?. And for the
practical purposes of the every day
person^__Lam not now dealing wj^the
vjist and meaaurelepa^rdb^es of
time in^lved^i?--*?Tentif?c bypothesi.^tbii^iill^means,
as I have tried to
shaw in the Bible Lands hook that I
am over here to write, that there is
no K6pe foir humanitw in the theory
of evolution'. As far l^ck as can be
measured, the human brain has not
"evolved'* in its potentiality ona iota
in twenty thousand years. Most of u?
have scarcely the patience to wait
innv for the amelioration of the
race. ~ y- .
Religion is more scientific than
evolution; for its power bos been
proved, whereas the process of evolu.tion
ts conjectured. There is not space
here to go into the statements of
scientific men, sufeh as I.have, had at
first hand, to the effect that r?r
ligion has more than once completely
transforpyed the characteristics o( .a
people amT~ developed new powers in
them,-Actually* regeneration to mor*demonstrably
scientific than evolution.
Professor William James* fereaf
book leaves no-doubt upon that point.
Since inner character Is more 1mportant
in life than outward form,
the question of "whither** is of great er
moment than "whence." The Bible
is only incidentallybook of origins;
primarily it deals with <jd*tiny. What
a man is? and wjjkfh way he ia going,
are the real facts of importance about
him- - . ' . ?v , .
_ . s-^*V:; "
v SPY EX. SENTENCE SERMONS
Thr nffonrrti nf, MhiihTfrgirt
ernment^
| One on. God's side is. a m^joiityv__
] Wendell Philips. ^
t- _ *
' (jod is the perfect poet.
Who in his person acts his own cfe-tions
Bybcrt Drowning'. - &y
- * . i>" ' .
I]very man feols instinctively that
all the beautiful sentiments in the
world weigh less than a single lovely
action. Junies Russell Lowell
5 * >)jm
V. 0
God is our refuge and strength, a
very present help in time^o/,trouble.
Psalms 40:1. ' ^
A cbargf to keep I have v^j,
A God to glorify; -T*~
-flTTwver dying soul-to wviir
-r- ^Arid fit it for th* sky. * 'fj
?Chair les Wesfafc
"V
The greatest fault, l' should say. ||
to be conscious of none' but other
people's?i-Thomas Qgrfyle.
^ V'' ; v..?^?:
Combine 'Two Materials ' . .
the.latest style combinations
is the printe<i,a41k blouse with a
ktain skirt. It is an overblouse, of
course, and just how is made with
long-slaevex that tie at the wrist*,.
Later It may have very short sleeve*^
just capping the.'shoulders and very,
lose fitting. One such costume con-'
listed of a black satin szirt and the
rayest of printed silk blouses/ made,
from two dresses that had seen muchvear/in
another forth.
1 O ' '1
"Soils are tyke individuals_i_:they
iav*-?-temperament. Every farmer
nust give his best thought if he'Is to,
ceiep. his. soil vpifrirg nt fnp rffiiHrn
ry-"?IMUton Whitney.
IwHYWCWRYwrfi
When You C
Have your eye* fitted
can see with. We do it
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OPIOMt
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thump at. iwa. 4 u?
Object of The
Cotton Contest ';
TV pnpefO # <* ***** and the ?
Kxtension Service ?re trying to to (
everything thnt Xhej'mM in hm*m tb i
cotton produced a* economically na \
possible, and' to plant a Maple that ,
can find a ready market. The state- ,
wide cotton contest mill determine to L
* great extent the best means of
producing cotton. The prim money 5
totaling 99000 has been provided by
generous - action of "The \ State",
i through hCir. Ambrose E. - Gonzales.
' 1st prixe^llOOO 2nd priSi=9600;
trd prize -$200; 4th# 5th, and <th
prizes $100 each. * . '
To those entering ^-th'e five-aCre.
"C(jnteat one reliable seed ronegxet ItsT
offered pny seed Jh^-thayhave at
half price aoi^tMl the farmers may
secuj^-gbocf^seed at a very' reason"TiSle-price.
] , .*
Application " blanks -may be had
from .the county fgent, also any fcdditlonal
information that you may desire
concerning this contest.
Even if you don't win one of the
cuh prixes, the experience* tiiat you
may get from keeping a record will
not have caused you " to have Jjoat
anything; but go into the contest
with the"determination of winding.?
4 - - T. M. EVANS, Co. Agent,. _
?- *
The -object of the contest '.is to
.demonstrate the profitable produc tjon
of cotton through larger yields
per acre qf better cotton.
, RULES FOR COTTON CONTEST
1. The acreage shall consist of one
.rbodjtxrf five acres of land. . Calculations
are to be made from outside
Measurements.
2. No applications will * be considered
that are received by the Ext?n?inn
service of Clemson College
tlgter than May I. Enfolfaaenfrblanks ]
| will be furnished upon application to
the Extension Serviee, Clerason College,
or to a county agent.
3. Each contestant .shall keep a
record on. forms furnished of operations
and expenses in connection with
ithe five-acre field. This record .is to
be kept throughout the year, and at
the end of the season it is to .be tiirnj
ed over to the Extension Service regardless
of yield abtained. These records
will constitute a valuable fund
of information . based on actual ex,perience.
All rpcords must be rect iv
ad Jay the Fixtenninit JS+rvjrf afr
Jihe needs of the mills of South Caro
Jlina. Each contestant is therefore re
quired to state in his application the
.variety, strain and source^of the seed
to be used in the contest. Seed^of
varities and strain that are "known
not to produce staple of one. inch
_ length or. better will not be approved.
Each contestant wiil be notified of
1 this approval or disapproval shortly
, rM0
J ML
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WRIGLEYS
W^WJF
* Ih# b?i| Ptpptrmiat J
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mrnmmmmmmmammmam
w You Do Not Have
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wdh tdtmcS that you- *
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AWSEY *
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ifter receipt of the application. ?
i. li order to put tkm rules Into r
rffset equitably amonf jSn^ttUaU It
hers shall v bo appointed for* oecb 11
MtMtaot a committee of three, (wo a
if wh<gm shall be nearby neighbors '
oho ara-?oi cont extents aa? the!
>tber shall Jbo-tbq county demonstra- j
Bon agent ~TMs toumktoo dial! I
kave charge of aorvaying the five* 'a
rots field, estimating probable yield j
at proper^ times, collecting samples, t
checking the work of the contestant t
in any way deemed necessary or ad- l
?isaM*-end shall finally place its 'j
approval upon the report ^of ther eon- |
testant. The committee may render Ji
other setVices in connection whh the 11
contest not herein mentioned but ,|
which seem advisable as the contest f
BESEaSgS committee on jt
aWards shall be charged with the i
lliu-l J-?
responsiDiiuy ui juu^vmv..* ,
AN EAST!
There Is a quit# common opinion t
that Mary \ Magdalene was "the wo- !
man who was-a sinner", mentioned in [i
St Luke 7:36-50. That-Wotaan was evi- ';
dentiy notorious for her sinful life, I
abd on account of; that opinion the ! ;
Magdalene has come to be considered J
kind of patron saint of depraved 1
Womanhood. Even the clergy som-!!
times use her as an example, of. the j
possibility of repentance bringing the
vilest of the vile into'the company of i
the bleaaed. .. f ji
For this opinion there js not a m- 1
tige of proof in the scriptures, nor
does the most ancient tradition support
it." We have not th# faintest rea- (
son'for thinking that Mary Magdalene
was ever an abandoned woman! To
every careful reader of the .New Testament
it must be a matter to regret
that the'hottrable name of the thankful,
good woman,, who was the first
witness of the Resurrection of Jesus
Christ, should have bee/^ besmirched
carelessly. . No
doubt the mention 9/ Mary
Magdalene in the chapter next to the
one that tells j>s of,the sinful woman
at the house -of Simon the Leper
(Luke 8). hto had something to dowith
the forming of this^ wrong opinion.
Certain authorities were in some
cases inclined to identify that woman
with Mary the sister of Lasarus, but,,
that is not a popular opinion now with
TlafTda la, iMHSf el-Mejdel, on the wesTt
side of the Sea of Galilee. It may
be that, as a lady of means, the title
showed her local importance.
When encountered by our Lord,
Mary was one of those afflicted with 1
that awful and horrible Complaint
known aa "possessed by the devil."-Exactly
what that was we do not <
know, for the disease is no longer in 1
existenoe, but it was probably some- '
thing resembling epilepsy, caused by <
a devilish, assumption of power* over I
humanity by Satan, at that time I
| when the. great conflict for the mas- 1
tery of the word was at its extreme
heights -"-7" ~ 1
Mary?Magtlata 'was a sufferer |
fiV/iii mch possession to an unusual 1
degree. "Seven devils," were cast out \
of her bv J esus Christ, either
siv/elyor'at once, and her relief must '
have been excessive when ' Satan's I
power over her suffering, body was 1
broken, and she was a normally *
healthy Woman again.
That she became from henceforth V i
disciple or follower of her Savior; f
along -with some, other women,
not td wondered at, nor was if t
strange that in thankfulness, "she v
ministered to hi>Ar^ her substance." I
Whether she proclaimed the < good t
news of the Savior's presence to the t
mothers of Salem we are slot inform-, c
ed, but so devoted - a disciple, and *
thankful a believer, could hardly be c
expected to keep silence about Him 1
lit general conversation. ^
At fcny rate' die followed after Jefufe
with faithless, %nd if pn that dark t
betrayal night she-was unaware of n
the treachery; against Him, she fok p
lowed am&ng the why of sorrows to S
Caivray withHHts mother, and stood
in anguish her" beside the cross d
>f .suffering. , f<
When Joseph of Arimathea had res, ft
ruedthe saeaed "body from tgn^mlny. E
tnd with Nicpdemua laid" it decently .
n Ids newr, rbek-hewn + toqab, the T
rvangelist* especially telt us Majy of w
dsgdala wjs there, and Witnessed the ht
n*. ?douniing wtmfton will, until the 181
utUfc'of that last pf the old Sabbaths I
LttjiSl/ al> aMaw *
attfO:.rawaway. --r.. . .
llwjr hhd~*ade their plana. lknr- | J
rdryland as soon aa the Sabbath had J!
M "it m-al hytshed tb hay, j
lix and prepare a great amount of JJ
pices, and nodoubt more fine linen, .>$
? preserve, attire and do all'honor'fjf
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jbc wertt of Mch contestant and
MUMf' ?hd awards to the winner* ?
ied<f s|aad i wtri Tha personnel ot his
statewide committee shall be anwawced
^rior W Um bartjssUnf
7. These rule* wUI apply for tha.
near IW< jsnd^whUo^ k to^pacted . m~
iloni tba sama general Unee from
war to year and Ha saopa probably'
>roadened to Include - other crops,
ha rales may be amended^ so as to
ettcr meat tha needs for succeeding
rears. Such amendments applying to
uture "years will be announced early
?nough to permit. all Interested to '
ake amendments lhta account in
>lanning Hj^alllir dtcTsiiiJ
ho winner who after complying with v
he foregoing produces tha largest 7
dumber of pounds of lint cotton on r?
he five acft field. " 7. ' : '-1
BR STORY ^
to their Master's body. \ . * C
Morning iouna incm sun .?wt
task, and very early, before it wnA
yet light, they stole out with their. '. ?L "
burdens to Joseph's garden in which r ,
was the pepulcher. * - ,
That the Roman governor's seal had
been impressed upon wax over the ,
sTaes arid lintel of the Uuuiwaj, a aeal - rj
not to be broken-with impunity, they ,
would not knowT Nor could they be '
awaTe of the guard of soldiers, Pilate,
at the solicitations "of the sanhedrin,
had placed about the >epalch?rl
To their horror and surprise they . t
found the stone rolled away,- the" \
sepulcher wide open, and timidly peeping
in they saw no sigh of the sacred
body of their ^Lond!
Fearful that still further indignity
had been offered Him, they hurried '
back, fast as their feet would carry
them, to the house,"where Peter and
John Were lodging/ breathlessly announcing
"They have taken away the
Lord out of the sepulcherl". ' 1 *
With headlong haste the two_ran .
through.the streets in the early dawn,
dashed through the garden, and, P?
ter now in the: lead, entered the tomb
to find grave clothes and head wrap
all neatly folded, as though there had
been no untimely haste about that departure
from the grieve. To the de?ciples
canu- remembrances of Hid talk??? "
and they hasten^ back to.
?mnwii lad followed ffie two ^
out of the seDulcher. If thou <&gst
pained them back to the city. But not
Mary Magdalene! \Vordering, fear- .
ing, weeping, she stood in Joseph's " *
garden, not ^mowing which way to
turn in her grief. . . '
A voice inquiring "Why weepest . *
thou, Whom seekest?thou ? " only
aroused a trifling interest. /Without *
raising her head she made answer, , , .
They "have-taken away my Master
out of the sepulchver. If thou hast
borne Him hence, tell me where thou .
hast laid Him, that T may take away "*
that sacred.Jbody!"
"Mary!" came the- reply. The. ftld^
familiar accent of tender care, of
gentle sympathy, of command, which ~ ? |
she had such good reason to rememoer,
was in ihe word! .In ; Vv'yyy v .
igony of ?jy and amasement the -
woman was prostrate at His feet in :
idoratiom while all she could make'
jer lips to utter was the one word! . J
'Rabboni;" My Master; "My lifter! .
Jesus in actual verity, back from ,
h^, dead! The* marks of .detith itttl in
tide, hands and feet, but the sjune!
rhe glory of the risen life, of the rbsjrrectiop,
of the world of heavfen to ' c ?
vhi^Ji the way was wide open, now
hone in His face. He was clad in )
he resurrection body, able to Ipeathe he
air of hea^fefo or the" atmosphere
?f earth, to eat earthy food or exist
rithout it, to move allI independently
f mundane liws so as to pass where
Je would/ But the same Jesus of
faxarefh still! ?!.
And Mary of Magdala was the ffarat'
/? mj > . ? * ?
o see tUJMie the physical shipwreck, > .
fiiraculoualy salvaged by His diVihe r 1
ower from the sevenfold bonds of atanVrUin!
Seldom has aortal experienced
seper,>urer joy thai : that ' wrfcft
?and Mary in devotion al her
rat. in Joseph** oiJlh*Tir>t
aster morniftg! f '' . '
Wonderful are the ways irf " ,
be fkat apoetlee of the Savior'a
im and btrth ware a few poof shopMs
of Bethlehem; tlra first apostle \
the tiososl of li>s has a i esrteh wee "
woman, om wl?o had bain ?? tbf? 'I
imhoM of boll, faM bound by;2
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