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56741 American Sentinel, vol. 3 January 1888, page 3 paragraph 3
… of more than ninety-nine-one-hundredths of the people.
56742 American Sentinel, vol. 3 January 1888, page 4 paragraph 2
… no more reason for opening the State Legislatures with prayer than for merchants to open their stores with prayer. To be sure, it would be a very proper thing …
56743 American Sentinel, vol. 3 February 1888, page 11 paragraph 3
… worse than other people, but from the necessities of the situation. In fact, men who are personally upright are more apt than any other class to start such oppression …
56744 American Sentinel, vol. 3 February 1888, page 16 paragraph 6
… know more on that subject than all the Protestant preachers, together ever knew. There is not a Catholic priest in New York City who could not at a moment’s …
56745 American Sentinel, vol. 3 March 1888, page 21 paragraph 2
… shows more clearly the decay of old religious animosities than the fact that so little has been heard of late of the old anti-Popery cry... The old and somewhat …
56746 American Sentinel, vol. 3 March 1888, page 22 paragraph 1
… still more startling to learn that almost every Nation is giving practical evidence of its belief in this statement. Someone may say, “Oh, it is not because …
56747 American Sentinel, vol. 3 March 1888, page 24 paragraph 5
… is more damaging to it than any erroneous statement could be. When we have more space than we have in this number, we shall notice Mr. McAllister’s statement …
56748 American Sentinel, vol. 3 April 1888, page 29 paragraph 3
… many more women in the United States who are not Christians, than there are who are Christians. And although it is true that to give women the ballot, will give …
56749 American Sentinel, vol. 3 April 1888, page 29 paragraph 9
… , and more than that, we know that it will be, for the Author of the moral law has said that “there is no respect of persons with God.” What could have led these excellent …
56750 American Sentinel, vol. 3 April 1888, page 32 paragraph 2
… excursion more than the services of the church; and the newspaper more than the sermon; and pleasure more than God; and the world more than Christ. Then, while …
56751 American Sentinel, vol. 3 May 1888, page 33 paragraph 4
… institutions more than is this movement of the churches to wield the power of the State, then we wish somebody would name it. There ought to be a million copies …
56752 American Sentinel, vol. 3 May 1888, page 33 paragraph 26
… is more than “a straw” showing which way the religio-political wind is blowing. The Church and State party is now the proper name for the Prohibition party of …
56753 American Sentinel, vol. 3 May 1888, page 38 paragraph 4
From a report in the Congregationalist of April 5, we take the following, which is perhaps even more significant than the statements above quoted; it appeared in that paper under the heading, “Observance of Holy Week.”-
56754 American Sentinel, vol. 3 May 1888, page 38 paragraph 5
“Probably more Congregational Churches than ever before, marked the eventful days of last week, either at their regular services, or with special meetings.
56755 American Sentinel, vol. 3 May 1888, page 38 paragraph 9
… was more general than ever in Hartford. The Asylum Hill and South Churches each held daily services at 5 p.m. The Center, Park, and Pearl Street churches held …
56756 American Sentinel, vol. 3 May 1888, page 39 paragraph 6
… that more crimes of violence are committed on Sunday than on all other days of the week. Why is this? Because the saloons are open? They are open on other days …
56757 American Sentinel, vol. 3 May 1888, page 39 paragraph 8
… no more a sin on Sun-day than on other days. The reason why more crimes of violence are done on Sunday than on other days-if that is a fact-is not that the saloons …
56758 American Sentinel, vol. 3 June 1888, page 43 paragraph 6
… organization more iniquitous than the Roman Catholic Church, it must be the National Reform Association.
56759 American Sentinel, vol. 3 June 1888, page 43 paragraph 9
… were more evangelical and less objectionable than many sermons I have heard in leading Protestant Churches in Berlin, London, and New York. It is well known …
56760 American Sentinel, vol. 3 June 1888, page 43 paragraph 11
… morals than Romanism; but this, after all, is a question of more or less, and to say the least, Protestantism has little to boast of. On all these questions it is …