Friday, 17 June 2011

Roman Catholic priest's testimonial (1892)



From the digest pages of The Vegetarian Messenger (February, 1892)

Thursday, 16 June 2011

Quotation: The Rev. Prof. J.E.B. Mayor (1883)

"Take no thought," says the text; but we must not suppose that it teaches carelessness and idleness. The words "take thought" have changed their meaning since our translation was made in King James's time. Our Lord does not say there is too much thought in the world; there is far too little; He does not even say that we are not to think of what we eat or drink. It is want of thought that makes drunkards and gluttons. No, we want more thought, but less anxiety and care. "Take no thought," in our English now, would be "be not anxious," "be not fearful," for God will provide for you, as He does for the birds of the air."

From a Lenten sermon which stemmed from Matthew 6:25-26.

'Temperance for Body and Mind' dwelt largely upon teetotalism although a full transcript was published in The Dietetic Reformer and Vegetarian Messenger of July 1883.

See: Portrait

Thursday, 9 June 2011

'Roman Catholics and Fish-Eating'


London Vegetarian Society abridgement of an Editorial which appeared in The Tablet. From The Vegetarian News (May 1932).