Religious Liberty Department

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jun 3, 1909

Religious Liberty Department

Eleventh Meeting, May 26, 8 A. M.

The meeting was devoted to a consideration of the question, “How to Do the Most Effective Work at Our Camp-meetings Along Religious Liberty Lines.”

Elders E. T. Russell and A. J. Breed occupied most of the time, quoting in their remarks quite largely from the chapters on “The Coming Conflict” and “An Impending Crisis,” in “Testimonies for the Church,” Nos. 32 and 33. Both brethren thought that time should be devoted in our camp-meetings to the subject of religious liberty, and that special meetings should be held at these, in which the subject should be studied, and opportunity given for questions to be asked and answered. There can be no better place than our camp-meetings to interest our people in, and arouse them upon, this important phase of the message. At these meetings our people should be encouraged to subscribe for Liberty, and an effort should be made to encourage individuals to devote their time as regular agents for this magazine. The religious liberty work, if understood, and heartily engaged in by our people generally, will bring renewed spiritual life to them.