Religious Liberty Notes

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Dec 31, 1908

Religious Liberty Notes

Four hundred thousand pages of religious liberty literature were recently distributed in Pittsburg, Pa., the home of national reformism.

At the end of one hundred fifty days the Missouri religious liberty campaign conducted by Elder J. S. Wightman closed at Macon, Mo., October 31, with a meeting attended by nearly three hundred persons.

The West Michigan Herald gives expression to the right thought when it says: “The magazine Liberty should be placed in the hands of all lawmakers, ministers, and other prominent men in every locality.”

The secretary of the New England Conference says: “We have had a religious liberty secretary the past year, who has done much to encourage the circulation of Liberty. Many copies of this paper have been sold by our agents throughout the conference.”

Sister E. H. Morton, secretary of the Maine Conference, writes: “Brother Howe, our religious liberty secretary, although not able to be in the field to any great extent, is improving every spare moment in devising ways and means to circulate the magazine Liberty, and to attract the attention of our legislators to the truth.”

The Atlantic Union Gleaner, reporting for Western New York, says: “Elder T. B. Westbrook has appointed secretaries for the religious liberty work in Corning and Elmira, and is making an effort to have one in each church who will take an active interest in this work. This week he sent in forty orders for Liberty to be sent to the leading citizens of Corning and surrounding towns.”