The "Watchman," the Present-Truth Evangelizer

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Aug 15, 1912

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 89, No. 33.

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The "Watchman," the Present-Truth Evangelizer

In view of the wide-spread industrial strife and discontent, the conditions of the working men becoming more and more difficult, our Battle for Bread number will be particularly opportune. The editor will write on "God's Counsel to the Working Man," and will endeavor to answer the following questions: Is it real? Is it unequal? Is it necessary? What will the end be? Surely all observing Seventh-day Adventists will recognize in the latter question a splendid talking point to present this theme to their working neighbors.
"Bible Prophecies; Written for What Purpose?" by J. E. Fulton, will trace in an interesting way the real purpose of Bible prophecy. Surely the prophecies were given for our instruction and enlightenment, or they would be entirely useless.
We are glad to announce to our readers that Elder E. W. Webster will, with this issue, begin a splendid series of six articles on the Sabbath question, the first being "The Relation of the Sabbath to the Gospel."
Prof. B. G. Wilkinson will write upon "The Character of the Law of God—Moral, Not Spiritual." Altogether, the September issue presents a strong array of articles, and any of our people should have no difficulty in disposing of twenty-five or fifty among their neighbors. The cover page will portray in a very striking way the fearful inequality between the rich and the poor. The specifications of the fifth chapter of James are amply met in the severe conditions existing in the labor world.
Will not each reader of the REVIEW secure from his neighbor a subscription for the Watchman? If every one will do this, think what the splendid aggregate will be for the cause of present truth.
Rates in quantities of five to forty copies, 5 cents each; fifty or more, 4 cents each. Yearly subscription price, $1. Order through your local tract society.