BANNE Light

(i3,00 PEE YBAEJ . (SINGLE COPIES,} VOL. XXIII 1 In Advises. > BOSTON, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1868 < Eight Oenti. -> NO. 12.

Tor the Banner ofLIght. Christ's sake; vfe oould not reach tho stony heart not ask of us to any over wordy, unmeaning pray- LIFE’S TBUE BELIOIOX. A NEW_SCIENCE, . ; ___ of Jehovah unless we presented Jesus, tho sin- era, and yot it did not excuse us from praying; BY N. FJtkNK WHITE. offering and sinner’s friend. but to have a prayer in thia religion waa to put it Tn the -Veto York Independent ot the 9th of April The Religious Status of Spiritualism. Let nd one say he (the .lecturer) condemned in practice—feed the hungry, give kind deeds .in it ia told that Mr. Stoplmii Pearl Andrews, of tliat (Tlie following beautiful poem, composed In spirlt-llfe, and Christianity. ' It was a good religion; it. had its the place of words alone, and to aid in bringing city, claims to have discovered nn entirely now glren through the mediumship of onr friend, N. Frank White, A LEOTVBB BY WABREN CHASE. mission, and that mission wm to atbuStriliebetter . .■■V ■ -Ja*L ■ ■ • -■...... - up those of our fellow creatures who needed our science, ns exact and profound as logic or mathe-; was delivered nt Mercantile Hall, Boston, Sunday, May Sd>. feelings of tbe heart—to awaken nnd.develop tbe prayers. By the divine command of this new Being at my house during the following week he was en­ (Reported for tbe Banner of Light.J matjes, npd even moro far-reaching mid inclusive tranced. and, at my request, the poem was repeated, that I human affectional nature beyond and: above the dispensation our prayers should go down to those than either of them, or any otlier science. Ho might transcribe It for publication. Bro. White considers tho On Sunday evening, May 10th, Hon. 'Warren demands of mere animal appetites and passions. below us, in acts of mercy, not up to those above affirms that there is, in fact^ only one science, of poems thus delivered by him not Inspirational tn tho strict Chase addressed the First Spiritualist Association, Previous to its advent these higher capabilities us who did not peed our notice. Here was the the principles of wliicli all tho special sciences sense of that term, but lather ns verbally Impressed upon his at Mercantile Hall, Boston, on tbe above subject. could not be called ont—there was nothing for tho central idea of this new religion—this rational nre merely particular modifications or instances. ■ tnlud by thc spirit author.—H. B. Sronan, 68 Pleasant street.} His remarks were attentively listened to by the world to love religiously. appeal to rational minds. While wo might give “ Heretofore,” ho says, “ there hns n’t been a sin­ An ancient hermit—so tbo legend runs— audience. We give below a synoptical report of Christianity, in its embodiment, was essentially Christianity tbo credit of being the pioneer, Spir­ gle universal principle known in positive science, A stern reoluse, within a desert wild, the lecture: Catholic. The Protestants were only those who itualism was destined to be tlm managing and nnd hence science is yet iu the chaotic or frag­ Wrinkled with age and browned with many suns, He (the speaker) had said in his afternoon dis­ had rendered their protest against the arbitrary perfecting power in the moral vineyard. No mentary stage of its development. The new Chanced in his wanderings on a little child, . course thnt man was by nature a religious being, construction placed by tho Romish Church upon longer wero we called upon to present atonement, science Is to supply tills defect, nnd to base all the The resting caravan from which it strayed, Just as he was by nature a thinking being, or an certain religions authorities. But when Michael no longer to seek a foreign God-power to wipe known sciences upon an