The Two Standards
by Horacio de la Costa, S.J.
Life is a Warfare: a warfare between two standards: the Standard of Christ and the Standard of
Satan. It is a warfare older than the world, for it began with the revolt of the angels. It is a
warfare wide as the world; it rages in every nation, every city, in the heart of every man. Satan
desires all men to come under his Standard, and to this end lures them with riches, honors,
power, all that ministers to the lust and pride of man. Christ on the contrary, invites all to fight
under His Standard. But He offers no worldly allurement; only Himself. Only Jesus; only the
Son of Man; born an outcast, raised in poverty, rejected as a teacher, betrayed by His friend,
crucified as a criminal. And therefore His followers shall not be confounded forever; they are
certain of ultimate victory; against them, the gates of Hell cannot prevail. The powers of
darkness shall splinter before their splendid battalions. Battle-scarred but resplendent, they shall
enter into glory with Christ, their king. Two armies, two Standards, two generals… and to every
man there comes the imperious cry of command: Choose! Christ or Satan? Choose! Sanctity or
Sin? Choose! Heaven or Hell? And in the choice he makes, is summed up the life of every man.
No, "The Two Standards" is not a speech but rather a text written by Ignatius of Loyola, the founder of the Jesuits, outlining his spiritual exercises to guide individuals in their journey towards God. Honoracio de la Costa was a Jesuit priest known for his contribution to theological scholarship, particularly in the Philippines.
The indirect speech for "day after tomorrow" is "two days from now".
No, a word cannot be two parts of speech at the same time. A word has a specific part of speech based on its function in a sentence, such as noun, verb, adjective, etc.
In a speech conclusion, it is important to summarize the key points discussed in the speech and end with a strong, memorable closing statement that reinforces the main message of the speech.
The two parts of speech for the word "drivers" are noun and verb. As a noun, it refers to individuals who operate vehicles. As a verb, it can mean to control or steer a vehicle.
"Speechless" has two syllables: speech-less.
The two distinct coastlinees of costa rica are the Caribbean and the pacific ocean.
Nicaragua up in north sector of Costa Rica and Panana south of Costa Rica
Jd is two years older. Jd is 47 and Costa is 45.
No
I am guessing Costa Rica and Venezuela.
The standards will depend on the legislation of the country
The colon is the currency of Costa Rica and El Salvador.
No. They are two separate countries.
Coffee and Pineapple.
Coffee and Pineapple.
bananas and pineapple
Panama and costa rica