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WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY

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Pacific Press Publishing Company · Oakland, California · Aug 6, 1902

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 28, No. 32.

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WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.

TRANSMITTER and receiver must be in tune with each other if the message shall pass between them. They have come to that point of discovery in wireless telegraphy. Ah! must dull copper and carbon and brass be brought into harmony if we would have it sensitive to electrical impulses, and shall human hearts expect to understand and be moved by the great impulse of the divine Heart above, save as they bring themselves and keep themselves in harmony therewith? The most ancient wireless telegraphy is from heaven to earth, but we cannot expect to be sensitive to it until we who receive are in spiritual harmony with Him who sends. The thrills of spiritual desire, the throbs of spiritual affection, the promptings of divine impulses, may pass by us unnoted and unfruitful if our spirits be not in sensitive harmony with them. There is a heavenly teaching that flashes from God to man, but only those men hear it whose hearts and lives are in accord with the Spirit of the Teacher. Is not that what Jesus meant when he said, "If any man willeth to do His will, he shall know of the teaching"? —Sunday School Times.