Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1922, Page 8

| PAGE EIGHT ~ FIRST SERMON DELIVERED BY RADI TW WYOMING THE WONOROUS WORKS OF GOO, BY JM. CROME ‘Taking for his text, “And the heavens shall praise Thy Wonders 0 Lerd.” Psalm 8935, Dr. J. M. Cromer, Sunday evening delivered from the N. BR. Hood station the first sermon ever broadenst by radie in Wyoming. The message was particularity significant with respect to the discovery of the radic and follows in fall. There are two worlds, the visible continent? What more could we }ts abie and mighty ‘tual man helping to make it bold of the unseen hand of him who to save and or physical amf*the-tnvisible or «pir-] want? Was ft not enough when we/strong to deliver? Stual world. God inten@e man to-mequtre the knowledge of beth worlds For the knowledge of the visihle or physical img intellect, an inquiring mind and an inquisitive disposition. For the knowledge of the invisible or spirit ual world God tas given man a spir. jtual and worshipping nature, and a burning and longing desire to know more of God, and spirit and heavenly things. The facts of the visible world lay open before the eyes of man almost challenging bis investigation, and re sponding to his study and research in a measure almost without bounds. From the very beginning man has been Mmspired to increase and inten sify his research by constant discov- cries. His rewards tn this study have been so great as to cause him to doabie his efforts until in our own glorious day, the wsole world stunds entist has driven him into the bowels of the earth, to bring up its secrets. and from em to sea, gathering the golden sheaves of knowledge climbed into the air with our ma-/ chines of transport riding threogh the air ‘on its own filmy cushion? But now we have harnessed the| us all the way, but that by its marvel-/©Ven @ senmation. world he bas given man a farrearh-| very atoms and sent them through| ous revelations we may come to rec- space without any visible vehicle or| ognize in her a beautiful and biessed conveyence. Is this not akin to the| handmaid to our religion. Christian's thought when he lifts his man is now appenied to by the high-|!mto & Mwing fellowship with God,/ san voice to God in prayer? If our faith| est power of two worlds, to persuade| #91 & conscious knowledge of iisjan the world. in God's hearing us has lacked, are/him that he is more than material | Presen we not strengthened in the thought/but is spiritual and belongs to both | touch with such natural mystery @5/posrs the touch that if God were only a physical be-| worlds. And are we not now prepared|the transmission of sounds without! log universe is ing with physical faculties even then| for the suggestion that after all, these/4ny visible carrier, he ts chilled with| oe Goats preeence. Presence. we might be encouraged believe |two worlds are one? They were made % Wonderful sense of God's to our prayers were all heard How these unfolded mysteries of ible and natural world. May not common ethereal bond which the devout mind reves the in hi bi: an illimitable universe be also a com- mon bond between God and his crea- ture man? What we are interested tn at this|/book entitled “The Natural Law in|derful secrets and who is thus over-| , time is the marvelous progress that the Spiritual Worid.” but as we face | come by the magnitude of his dis- Sunbfoundel and amazed at what|has thus far been made fa unfolding ‘this new mystery in the realm of the|covery—I say to such a one he ought “ ‘ards of nature have discov-|the mysteries of nature. #nd yet we) natural world, are we not disposed to|the more easily appreciate, and the ered. ‘The restless spirit of the eck-| "ust say as we have said upon every|change the title of his book and/ more readily accept the divine mys-|11. i, the melting shadows as they revelation of nature, that there are still reater discoveries awsiting the bas ven ttm from land to land}Persistent student - Fe eaten And then the thought follows that No advence can be made in physi- cal science without bringing us nearer to God Not that science can bring I believe by the sume God and for he sime|It is the same old thrill which filled|=q garth thou hast not creature, All too long have we attempted a difference and distinction between the ds | visible and invisible world, to the end/fal student of nature, ho together the suns, stars and worlds of | that we have set the one over against Some sense of appreciation of what/,n4 een the air holds messages un- the other, and fave tried to make them do battle for supremacy. Mr. Drummond wrote a wonderful claim that the greater truth is ex reversing the terms and pressed by |making them read “The Spiritual Law in the Natural World?” For ‘from | God is the author and founder of the what symbol of nature could be more mountain, land and sent. And he has/| Visible universe, as he is of the in- cuggestive of God's spirit than the it head to the planets and/| Visible ee visible nearer to God. Do you not feel that has | God is constantly pressing down upon the visible world, reaching }through the invisible spiritual to become more and more ¢|nized partner and factor in the pertaining to this present life? stars and has brought back a wonder ful fruitage of knowledge. The reverent and devout spirit slways been turned to his God upon every discovered secret of nature.! And so great have been these discov. cries that the thoughtless student ot nature has himself been touched with| a sense of the presence of an Al-| mighty spirit in and through and/ above nature. It is a significant fact that man's first attention was drawn to the heav- ens. The astrologers were scientists. The truths of the visible earth about him, were naturally more familiar to him and more easily dis red. He thought that he knew much about nature, and:never dream- ed of the treasures just beyond his} common grasp. Plant life and antmal| life yielded up their simple secrets| every day, but in reward for his every | effort, and many times by accident, his fund of natureal knowledge ever | increased, until at Inst he came to and man penetrates universe getting nearer as and down world recog: thiags a We nend not go all the way to find God. He is on the road to find man. |And, Oh, what ‘@ meeting that will |be when a broken-hearted Father at | ast-etrikes gind hands with his prod- ae first} ial werid and fhe grat caused by man's sin and disobedience |is finally forever closed. breach And now what is the best use to which we can put this new ery? We are not slow in commercial- izing these great discoveries. We are not saying this !s not legitimate and right. bound by the material that it will be satisfied with the good things belong: ing chiefly to it? How we have gone .on receiving invention after invention jand adding to our discov. But, woe ask, is this age so temporal and reach out into tho invisible and in-| tangible space aboat him, moved ad para Sore oe Piers 32 a sort of natural faith, that his aoa feel bia a thought of anything current dreams might be realized. He reaches across the great chasm of} space nd binds together its outmost) bounds, and joins them to-the tion of more real things. It ts not our purpose, however, to try to catalogue the great discoveries} of nature and to follow out the slow plodding process which made them possibie. We do want to ascribe all honor to the students of science for their wonderful success; and we do want to acknowledge the wonder of the genius who led to the discovery of the marvelous radio system where- by the invisible ether is made to pass on from one infinitestimal particle to another the wave of ‘sounds with lightning rapidity as through one con- tinuous tube or wire. It is the wonder of this achieve- ment that drives us to the very sum- mit of effort to appreciate, that turns our hearts and minds toward God the creator and author of all. We have said, there were two worlds, that God was the author of | both, and that man was created to| learn the mysteries of both. And t we desire first of all in this tn- 8 in the use of this new rvice, system, is to make it a means of helping us to a fuller knowledge of that other 1 spiritual world with which this m has brought us in such close contact. I declare to you that I never have felt the thrill of the divine pres- ence in the achievement of any act of man or in the unfoldment of any natural mystery as in this. Christ said on one occasion to those who would know more of him, “Thou are not from the kingdom of And I confees to all who hear voice, I have never been led to such a conscious closeness to God or of God's nearness to us all, by any scientific discovery or human achieve ment, 80 far God.” my I have by this most myster. fous discovery of making the ether bear our me e in its own y Was it eno’ when the elec tric wire carried c the It’s Nerve Force From | Nuxated Iron that helps make STRONG, MAGNET- IC, FORCEFUL MEN, who make their over-mastering presence felt the moment they enter a room, | a | NUXATED IRON contains the principal chemical con-| stituent of active living nerve force in a form which most nearly resembles that in the brain and nerve cells of man, It also contains organic iron like the iron in your blood andwike the iron in spinach, lentils and apples. Organ ic iron enriches the blood and plenty of rich red blood means more nerve force, so that Nuxated Iron not only feeds what might be termed artificial nerve force to the nerve cells, but it stimalates the blood to manufacture ® greatly increased supply of new nerve force. If you are weak, nervous or run-down, get a bottle of Nuxated Iron today, and if within two weeks’ time you do not feel that it has in- creased, Merve force and made God has been calling this old prod- tgal the founda. | n° vin ‘and sins that we might be forgiven. then God sent his holy spirit to abide with us always, to comfort and help @ivine grace that he may the more your you feel better and stronger ein ever; Bold br all druggtets world back to himself ever since separation at Eden’s gate. He sent his son in human form to} us away ‘rom our earthly idols, his blessed son has died for our And the! The Lowest Priced FULLY EQUIPPED Roadster ‘525 The Chevrolet Roadster is a car that can be used purely for busi- ness, purely for personal service, or “in an ideal combination of both. Itisintensely practical as.a business car. For salesmen splendidly to multiply earning power, making possible the covering ofa much larger territory and more calls in a given time. great world or dealm o! ether? Tins ether is the very spirtt of nature! But we must also say that as we go on in our study of nature we are re- warded more by getting an under- standing of those physical forces al- ‘ways belfeved so mysterious than by the practical use to which we put them. What I want to plead ts that ‘we ought to be getting more accus- tomed to those things called mys terious, and if the mystories of na- ture do not deter nor discourage the student of nature, ought we still re- main so discouraged and inactive in pur study of spiritual things be ase of their mystery? But here we must confess that God has purposely hidden the truths of the spiritual world, and made these mysteries @ reason fcr revealing him self. After all wint God wants us to know is Himrelf. And so great is the knowisdge ¢. a personal God that he must revesi himself. God couldn't wait for the slow process of man's study and investigation that he might at last come to how God, even if this were possible. God wants his creatures to know him now, here on earth, at once. His great heart of love yearns for the return love of his sinful creature. As the mother yearns for the love of her child and refuses to be comforted without it, so the auickly bring his prodigal child to bis! The charm that nature tomy child- heavenly father’s home. We have been accustomed to asso- ciate the truths of A greater spirttwal knowledge Tne being of God, the creation of the fact of sin, the fac: of by faith in a crucified } possibility of a boly life here | the resurrection of che boty, life everlasting. Oh, what mysteries all these epirftual facts for him to reach up and take /C°Uld not understand ft. And yet these | wonder, sceptics in spiritual things will |down the fact of the telephone, them to God and everlasting bliss in |Seroplane and telegmph and grapho-}an acceptance of spiritual mystery? |phone and now the radio instrument. |which distributes sounds on the | wings of the invisible ether, without! How differentiy these natural phe-| js | nomena affect he Christian beliover, whe by simple faith has been brought ina And when he odtmts in|.uq more that Bo we may tru! this soul the hour he first found| watch blows, }Christ as his personal saviour. who has it means to unlock the stcrehouse of nature and wrest from her possession| an shapes and sounds, have some thing which is not of them. spirit broods amidst the grass — while music fills the spheres. Vague outlines of the everlasting [some of her most profound and won- teries of God's wonderful dealing with man in redemption. | He is thus led to the common meet- ling place of the true Christian and ought to fall down upon his knees in; and cry out, what wondrous things have we learned from our God. Are we not then common students And now to the real and thought- sev saigdicor of thine, pressed tghtty, flows with aromatic wine. pass. ‘The touch of an eterml presence thrilis The fingers of the sunsets and the Intis. common with the devout worshipper| 4. most ache with the weight of revelations. And our ears hear growing sense anew the story | H i H: fe We are learning sing: lard of lords? { i Hi i _ii change. We wonder what's up. voices from the 2 at high school auditorium. ot divine mystery? Ought there not be a new and more friendly bend now formed between science and religion? What but the obstinate heart of man has ever kept them apart? And who, more than the scientist should be grateful to God, for the revelation of that mystery which man could not discover the mystery of God made flesh? And ought we not all appre- «late more than we do, that holy won- der which fills all hearts when God g0es outside the ordinary to speak to gran. ‘Thomas Hood wrote: “I remember, I remember, The fir irees dark and high I used to think their slender tops Were close against the sky. It was a childish ignorance. But now ‘tis little joy to know I'm farther off from heaven Than when I was a boy.” | But now we have learned that all this intervening space twixt earth and heaven is vocal with the all-ani- mating presence of God and we need not go beyond Thomas Hood's boy-’ hood notion to come in touch with the infinite. great heart of God longs for the love ‘of his child. And in these great nat ural discoveries he harnesses the forces of nature with the forces of f.o. b.~ It has the it will serve 222 East Yellowstone Flint, Mich. carries prestige, which is another Point in its favor as a business car. And then it is the cheapest in price of any car in America, quality and ATES, id And because it is the car of lowest | operating cost, it becomes the cheapest in cost per year of service | of any car in the world. WYOMING OLDSMOBILE CO. Another poet, A. J. Bamford, seems | to have caught the vision of this new age when he wrote: “I grieve not that ripe knowledge takes away WHOLESALE Largest Market in State The NORRIS Co. FRESH MEATS, PROVISIONS RETAIL 129 East Second St. WE BUY THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS Beef Should Imported and Cheese. Smoked, Salt and Pickied Fish. Full Line of Delicatessen Good: Lamb Stew ..... Beef Stew -._ Veal Stew Pork Shoulder, whole ......—. 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