To Correspondents

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The Seventh-day Adventist Publishing Association · Battle Creek, Mich. · Jun 12, 1866

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 28, No. 2.

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To Correspondents.

H. C. MILLER. The editions of Testimony for the Church, Nos. 7 and 9, in which occur the quotations to which you refer in Review, No. 22, last volume, are exhausted. Unless we re-publish them immediately, our opponents will doubtless accuse us at once of having suppressed them.
D. M. C. The obituary notice you speak of, appeared in last Review.
ARTICLES DECLINED. An article entitled The First Angel's Message, we shall not be able to use. The sentences are so long and complicated, that they would almost certainly make confusion in the mind of the reader. It would need to be re-written, for which we have not time.—Young women; not appropriate for the Review.—Love of Money; not treated from a point of view which would adapt it to the circumstances or dangers of our brethren.—Extracts from Muller's Life of Trust we have not room for. His operations are so remote, and his circumstances so different from those in which any of our brethren are, or probably will be, placed, that we think his work would rather serve to distract than strengthen faith. The perusal of works on present truth, or the experience of some well-tried but faithful Christian in our own midst, would in our judgment be more adapted to the wants of Sabbath-keepers, and more calculated to do them good.—Response to a Friendly Letter. It would hardly be worth while to publish this without the article that called it forth.—Forgive as Ye would be Forgiven. The style is too florid and the ideas too scattering.
ARTICLES ACCEPTED. Report from Tuscola.—The Christian's Hope.—To-day and To-morrow.—The Lord Jesus Christ the Great Pattern of Meekness.—Patience.—Our Responsibility.—Allegan Monthly Meeting.—
We have other articles on hand which we have not time to decide upon this week.