Showing 10 results for “memoriam”
Now we have returned home again and have tried to forget the terrible past. We are happy to be able to participate in Society and other phases of Church activities again. Yet, there are those empty seats of those whom God has chosen to go before us into Glory, to the Peace that He has prepared for u
Memorials
It is important to note here however that memorials are not strictly positive in nature. In other words, not every memorial we leave behind is good, though that must be our goal. A memorial by definition is simply something that serves to remind of certain events or persons. That being the case it i
Secondly, we notice that this memorial, set up by man, was not some abstraction, simply some intangible retrospection, but a very real, tangible thing. Thus also, we have no objection to the proposal that a memorial library as such be set up, that is, a library that is intended to serve as a memoria
Here we have the account of stone memorials which were set up to remind Israel and to serve as a springboard for instruction for its children in the years to come. We have memorials as well. We have our sacraments to remind us of the work wrought on our behalf by Christ. We remember his work as we p
As a memorial tribute to my former student, Rick, and as a message of comfort to the family and to all of our young people who knew him and loved him, I write this brief meditation.
This Creator is to be remembered. 1. The idea of remembering as such. a. All creation must remember its Maker. b. To remember is “to recall to mind,” “to reflect upon something learned.” c. To remember also means “to keep in mind,” and “take care not to forget”. 2. This letter applies especially to
Remember now. Which does not mean that we should bring Him into remembrance occasionally as fancy or necessity dictates. God is not a servant, who can be slighted and scorned, yet called in when we are driven to an extremity. To remember Him is to keep Him in continual remembrance every moment of ou
By this meditation and contemplating, by reviewing in our minds God's goodnesses by means of this wonderful power of memory, we will be able to say to our souls and to others, "Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all His benefits." Is that not an awful thing, to forget one of them? A thankful
Who is the mother who can forget, or who would wish to forget, the suckling child that was violently taken away by death? Who the husband who can forget the loving wife, the child its loving mother, or the father his growing son? Their memory lives on and the hurt caused by this separation, although