Brooklyn, January 20.
You came to church today in a streetcar that was pushed forward by unseen power. Once there was a great man in England named Matthew Arnold. Mr. Arnold said: "There is a power in the world, not ourselves, that makes for righteousness." When you ride home in a streetcar today, say "our king," there is a power in the world, not this streetcar. That makes this car move homeward. With your eyes you cannot see the invisible electricity, and with your ears you cannot hear the voice of this unseen power, not ourselves, that makes for righteousness. The difference between your fathers and your fathers depends upon their own power and your age depends upon this unseen power that we call God our fathers depended upon their arms to cut down the tree, upon their legs travel, and upon a hollow log for crossing the river. The men of this have borrowed power from this unseen power that they do not walk, but on their own; they do not strike with their arms, but with a trip hammer; they do not ride in a log race, but have borrowed power that gives them steamers, while the electricity sends your fathers voice to San Francisco on the west and to London and Paris.  P lf,:?'1 loane.:
>ou hi? omnipotence. you nnnn, S(.e
lectricity. but you <an bt.v it mid Sr||
i ou? aniiot?ee gravitv, b;;t \ ou
car user?rravlt\
den?hr"^>o" havr. hoar heavy bur
Snrt. 'V J OU Will
von!.* l nv,,n Father 'Mil loan
strenJ?hU7 U" Vm" hi'
fc.c,VOU' >>'* lov
Ihii """??<v stand*
still until the power |K turned on bv
much n,a.n* w,n "ot nrike
sien V <?W. 1,,n"' Hf",'oni,hi= L'n- I
vou foru^ conies to you. and drives!
will niu '? ">i,t,;?'l " wisdom
tie. u m >ZU!i,,r,|:,r ; r"' J?m- ;
law: will yf'" a l''""0'- and his!
law will tn,.ke you a.JhV?t T, '
M hen, then,.Jes,js was talKn-.?I v
a^lTew'h n'1 '01,1 h"??u.?t "bav
in, iv, ^ortl ac-iiti it wa?
7',.. A. 