Te Pipiwharauroa 86

Te Pipiwharauroa 86

No. 86
1905/05


[1] Te Pipiwharauroa, He Kupu Whakamarama, Number 86, Gisborne.

THE MIND WAS DISTRACTED!

The Editor is very sorry that some of his friends have not received the paper. He is very busy these days. It is not only that he alone is running the paper: he has also to read the letters, maintain the list of names, and account for the money. Another thing the Editor does is choose the articles for the paper. Your anger at the content of the articles is loaded onto his head. But although he has much to do, he tries to see that the paper goes out properly.

Te Pipiwharauroa 85

Te Pipiwharauroa 85

No. 85
1905/04


[1] Te Pipiwharauroa, He Kupu Whakamarama, Number 85, Gisborne, April 1905

HUI TOPU

On 1st of the month, the Hui Topu of the Diocese of Waiapu was held at Manutuke.

Many people attended. The Pakeha clergy were [Leonard] Williams, the Bishop of Waiapu, Samuel Williams, Archdeacon, Arthur Williams, [William] Goodyear, [Edward] Jennings and [Frederick] Chatterton, teacher at Te Rau College. The Maori clergy were Rameka Haumia, Ratema te Awekotuku, Turuturu Ngaki, Hakaraia Pahewa, Rutene te Aihu, Matenga Waaka, Ahipene Rangi, Tamihana Huata, and Katene Pukerua.

Te Pipiwharauroa 84

Te Pipiwharauroa 84

No.64
1905/03


[1] Te Pipiwharauroa, He Kupu Whakamarama, Number 84, Gisborne, March 1905.

THE BOUNDARY MARKERS OF THE FAITH

By Te Mahara.

Thou shalt not remove thy neighbour’s landmark which they of old have set in thine inheritance. (Deuteronomy 19.14.)

Faith leavens all a person’s works.

If we look at the laws which God devised for his ancient people, we see that the laws devised by God are not only for the spiritual side of a person but also for the side which engages with the world: for the rules of worship; for the body, that it might be clean (one must not be soiled or eat unclean or rotting things); and God’s prescriptions extend even to the land (‘Thou shalt not remove thy neighbour’s landmark.’)