The Greatest Thing in the World

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Sep 7, 1916

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 93, No. 44.

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The Greatest Thing in the World

Not the Signs of the Times Magazine,—no, no; not at all,—but the message which it conveys to the people; that's the greatest thing in the world. Those of us who have a burden to extend a knowledge of this cherished message would do well to consider the October number of the magazine as a means to that end.
Your neighbors are interested in such topics as San Francisco's bomb outrage; dress and demoralization; militarism and Christianity; and socialism and salvation. These matters are thought of and talked about on every hand. Every intelligent person wishes to be better informed regarding them. Not only have the writers of these articles alluded to conditions, but in every case great emphasis is placed upon the meaning of such conditions.
Nor are these the only articles. Others or equally important subjects are part of this extra good October number. For instance, Elder E. E. Andross writes on “Where Did the Sabbath Come From?” Dr. L. A. Reed furnishes an article entitled, “Harvest of Evolution.” In addition are the following: “Lawlessness, Anarchy, Murder;” “The True Source of Infallibility;” “Mt. Sinai and the Second Coming of Christ;” “Christ and His Atoning Sacrifice;” “Made Righteous by Faith.” A two-page group of striking cartoons occupies the center opening.
A well-balanced bit of missionary ammunition surely! And all for ten cents, too! You pay but four or five cents a copy, depending on whether you order from five to forty at five cents a copy, or fifty or more at four cents a copy. By the way, if not a regular reader yourself, remember the yearly subscription rate is but $1.
If the Signs Magazine is not represented in your district, will you not make it your business to secure an agent or act in that capacity yourself? Free helps to beginners. Take the matter up with your tract society today.