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Christian Standard, Volume 6, Numbers 40 - 52 (October 7 - December 30, 1871) Pages 313 – 416.
Get PDFChristian Standard, Volume 6, Numbers 40 - 52 (October 7 - December 30, 1871) Pages 313 – 416.
Isaac Errett of Cincinnati, Ohio, and James Sanford Lamar of Augusta, Georgia, are editors.
OCR on these PDFs is sketchy because the images were made from microfilm, not the original volumes. This section, fortunately, has better OCR than other portions of this year.
Our goal is to scan the originals once we have a large format scanner.
Be sure to use the Christian Standard Index to look up topics, places, and people.
A typical section of the Christian Standard\u27s fare, including Alexander Hall on the creed question: What is a Creed? Reports from states and local congregations.
Page 324 mentions the Chicago fire.
The article Terms of Fellowship evokes a reply from Moses Lard in the Apostolic Times. The heart of the discussion is what is a faction and how do affected parties deal with the results thereof? (Pages 404, 405.)https://digitalcommons.discipleshistory.org/christianstandard/1009/thumbnail.jp
Christian Standard, Volume 6, Numbers 1 - 13 (January 7 - April 1, 1871)
Get PDFChristian Standard, Volume 6, Numbers 1 - 13 (January 7 - April 1, 1871) Pages 1 - 104.
Isaac Errett of Cincinnati, Ohio, and James Sanford Lamar of Augusta, Georgia, are editors.
OCR on these PDFs is sketchy because the images were made from microfilm, not the original volumes. Our goal is to scan the originals once we have a large format scanner.
Be sure to use the Christian Standard Index to look up topics, places, and people.
A written discussion between J. S. Lamar (Christian) and M. A. Goodrich (Universalist) appears in these numbers.
George Washington Linton (? - 1885), as a solution for teaching congregants to sing better, proposes his training for young men to learn music fundamentals well enough to teach their congregants to sing better. (A New Proposition, page 26.)
Pardee Butler holds forth on The Peril of this Reformation in several parts. (See page 41)https://digitalcommons.discipleshistory.org/christianstandard/1006/thumbnail.jp
The Gospel Echo, Volume 8 (1870)
Get PDFThe Gospel Echo, Volume 8 (1870)
The editorial team includes Reynolds, Garrison, and Craig.
The microfilm had these defects, which the PDF reflects:
Pages 292, 293 and 390 are out of focus.
Pages 421 - 436 are faint.
After page 532 are six pages of an eight page insert with an advertisement for the Braden-Hughey debate and details about the debate. Pages 4 and 5 are missing from the insert.
Pages 549 - 564 are missing.https://digitalcommons.discipleshistory.org/gospelecho/1004/thumbnail.jp
Isaac Errett, Our Position
Get PDFIsaac Errett, Our Position
This tract/pamphlet was an enlargement of Errett\u27s 1862 Synopsis of the Faith and Practice of the Church of Christ, published in Detroit.https://digitalcommons.discipleshistory.org/all_foundationaldocuments/1004/thumbnail.jp
Christian Standard, Volume 4, Numbers 1 - 13 (January 2 - March 27, 1869) pages 1 – 104
Get PDFChristian Standard, Volume 4, Numbers 1 - 13 (January 2 - March 27, 1869) pages 1 – 104
When Isaac Errett moved at the end of 1868 to Alliance, Ohio, to become the president of Alliance College, the Christian Standard came in tow. Although it was a little late, the January 2 issue was the first issue published at Alliance.
Associate editors were Burke Aaron Hinsdale and Allen Richardson Benton, both on staff at Alliance College with Errett,
The move to Alliance does not affect the contents. The standard fare continues, with the regular columns such as Original Essays, Querists\u27 Drawer, Foreign Religious News, Foreign Correspondence, and news from states, regions and local congregations.https://digitalcommons.discipleshistory.org/christianstandard/1014/thumbnail.jp
The Christian Herald, Volume 6, Numbers 1-4, January - April 1869
Get PDFThe Christian Herald, Volume 6, Numbers 1-4, January - April 1869
A Monthly Magazine Devoted to the Support of Primitive Christianity, Theoretical and Practical
John W. Karr is editor.
Each issue has 32 pages.https://digitalcommons.discipleshistory.org/christianheraldillinois/1000/thumbnail.jp
The Gospel Echo, Volume 7 (1869)
Get PDFThe Gospel Echo, Volume 7 (1869)
In 1868 John Clopton Reynolds purchased the Gospel Echo from E. L. Craig and moved it to Macomb, Illinois.
In 1869 James Harvey Garrison joined the staff as Associate Editor.
Pages 464 and 465 were badly smudged on the microfilm and are unreadable in the PDF.
Between the July and August issues, there is a four page Extra announcing the merger of the Christian Herald and the Gospel Echo. To locate it, type 288 in Acrobat\u27s page sequencer. It begins on the following page.https://digitalcommons.discipleshistory.org/gospelecho/1003/thumbnail.jp
Apostolic Times, Volume 1, Numbers 4 – 7, May 1869
Get PDFApostolic Times, Volume 1, Numbers 4 – 7, May 1869
Joseph David Trapp (1839-1877) is publisher of this eight-page weekly.
Motto: The Bible Alone--Its Faith in Its Purity, Its Practice without Change
For the contents of these issues of the Apostolic Times, see the Chronological Index here: https://digitalcommons.discipleshistory.org/all_periodical_indexes/23/https://digitalcommons.discipleshistory.org/apostolictimes/1001/thumbnail.jp
The Christian Pioneer, Volume 9, Numbers 1-13, January 7 to April 1,1869
Get PDFThe Christian Pioneer, Volume 9, Numbers 1-13, January 7 to April 1,1869
With Number 14, the size changed from quarto to newspaper.
We will post the rest of Volume 9 separately.https://digitalcommons.discipleshistory.org/christianpioneerwright/1008/thumbnail.jp
Apostolic Times, Volume 1, Numbers 1 – 3, April 1869
Get PDFApostolic Times, Volume 1, Numbers 1 – 3, April 1869
Joseph David Trapp (1839-1877) is publisher of this eight-page weekly.
Motto: The Bible Alone--Its Faith in Its Purity, Its Practice without Change
For the contents of these issues of the Apostolic Times, see the Chronological Index here: https://digitalcommons.discipleshistory.org/all_periodical_indexes/23/
Especially noteworthy in Number 1 is the highly critical review of the Christian Quarterly by Moses Lard, whose quarterly failed for lack of patronage in April,1868.https://digitalcommons.discipleshistory.org/apostolictimes/1000/thumbnail.jp