File:Christian herald (1913) (14579050279).jpg

Identifier: christianherald36unse (find matches)
Title: Christian herald
Year: 1913 (1910s)
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Contributing Library: Christian Herald Association
Digitizing Sponsor: Tisch Library, Tufts University

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if we are not too tolerant of one another; if we oughtnot to be a little more dogmatic and carry chips around on our shoulders orbrandish a shillalah after the manner of our Irish brethren. The last day of the celebration was given over to water sports and a waterpageant. Thousands of boats of all sizes and descriptions gathered on thewaters at Hudson Park, while upwards of fifteen thousand persons assembledalong the shore to watch the historic events of the landing of the Huguenotsre-enacted. Secretary Daniels of the Navy watched the pageant from theLinited States despatch boat Dolphin, which was escorted by the gunboat Waspand the torpedo boats Paulding and Jat-vis. A replica of the vessel whichbrought the Huguenots from La Rochelle came round the point bearing hercargo of modern Huguenots, dressed in the brilliant costumes of their historicimmigrant ancestors. The young men who were impersonating Indians racedout to meet the little ship. THE CHRISTIAN HERALD, July 16. 1913 Page 6SS
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TEXT: For other foundation can no man lay than that is laid, which is Jesus Christ. I Cor. S: 11 PAUL, when he wrote these words, found him-self in a difficult position. As always hap-pens in times of great religious excitement,divisions and party strife had arisen in theChristan communities. Some one of the householdof Chloe—evidently a highly respected member ofthe church—had kept Paul fully informed of pre-vailing conditions and tendencies. Matters hadgone so far that the names of the apostles werebeing used as party cries. I am of Paul, I ofApollos, I of Cephas—such were the cries, andthereby the individual differences of view in appre-hending and interpreting the Gospel were beingturned into opposing partisanships, the party ofPaul, the party of Peter, the party of Apollos, andthe divisions were becoming very acute. Besides,some Jewish converts, who had known Christ afterthe flesh, had come from Jerusalem to Corinth andcalled themselves—in contradistinction to the dis-cip

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