Divine Wireless Telegraphy.—

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Pacific Press Publishing Association · Mountain View, California · Feb 17, 1909

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 36, No. 7.

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Divine Wireless Telegraphy.—

In our Outlook Department will be found a graphic account of the benefit and blessing of wireless telegraphy to the people on board a doomed ship. The only souls lost were those at the time the ships struck. From the greater peril all were rescued. The invisible messages sped on the wings of electricity in every direction, and were caught at ten different centers, ashore and afloat, and at one of the most distant first, as the illustration from the Philadelphia Press shows. What a lesson it is to the tempest-tossed, shipwrecked, stranded, befogged, distressed, sinking, human craft on the stormy sea of life. They often think there is no hope, and the spirits of darkness speak blank despair to the discouraged soul. But let him, or her, send up to the Grand Central Office his appeal for help. He need not be uncertain. The "Republic" hoped some ship or port would hear; the fog-bound, storm-tossed soul on "life's unresting sea" may know that God will hear his plea for help. "His ear is open to their cry;" and He possesses infinite sources of relief for the needy. He will summon the angels of light from every quarter, pierce the dense fog with His cheering light, and succor when no man can aid. Marconi's wireless telegraphy is wonderful, tho late. The wireless telegraphy of God has been tested for ages, and proved true.