The Sunday Campaign in Washington

50%

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jan 23, 1908

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 85, No. 4.

Read the full edition

The Sunday Campaign in Washington

AFTER reading Sister White’s article on and studying the latter portion of it in particular, our readers will find it profitable to study in that connection the article in the Editorial department dealing with the Sunday campaign in Washington. It is more than a coincidence that these conditions have been so clearly depicted beforehand. Those who have followed the course of the Sunday campaign in this city and have noted the spirit of those behind the movement, can testify to the truthfulness of these words: “The Protestant churches unite with the world and with the papal power against commandment-keepers.” They are doing it here. Again: “The Protestant world to-day see, in the little company keeping the Sabbath, a Mordecai in the gate; . . . the unwelcome intruder must by some means be put out of the way.” The language used against our people during this campaign proves the truthfulness of this statement.