Religious Liberty Ammunition

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Mar 19, 1908

Religious Liberty Ammunition

GEORGE WASHINGTON SAID

“If I could have entertained the slightest apprehension that the Constitution framed by the convention . . . might possibly endanger the religious right of any ecclesiastical society, certainly I would never have placed my signature to it.” This and many other gems of truth of a like nature are found in the book, “Struggle for Religious Liberty in Virginia.”

This valuable documentary volume should be in the hands of every ally of religious liberty. Price, $1.25, post-paid.

A FEW SETS LEFT

We have on hand a few sets of the Religious Liberty Library containing such valuable pamphlets as “Civil Government and Religion,” “Rome’s Challenge,” “The Legal Sunday,” “National Sunday Law,” etc., invaluable to those who are alive on present-day issues. Many of the tracts and pamphlets are now out of print, and can be had only in this form. The three cloth volumes which make up this set will be sent, post-paid, to any address on receipt of $1.25.

NEW RELIGIOUS LIBERTY TRACTS

Tersely written tracts on the timely questions of religious liberty. Envelope size. Just the thing to enclose with your correspondence. Every Seventh-day Adventist should have a good supply on hand. Order the tracts by number. Sent, post-paid, on receipt of prices given.

No.		Pages	Per 100
1	Principles Too Little Understood	8	50c
2	Sunday Laws	8	50c
3	Logic of Sabbath Legislation	8	50c
4	The Civil Sabbath	12	75c
5	Civil Government and the Church	4	25c
6	Religious Liberty—What Eminent Authorities Say	12	75c
7	The Church’s Greatest Need To-day	4	25c
8	Church Federation	12	75c
9	Limits of Civil Authority	4	25c
10	A Vital Question—Is the Sabbath a Civil Institution?	8	50c
11	What Are Works of Charity and Necessity?	4	25c
12	“Backward States”	8	50c

WHY WE PROTEST

Our reasons for protesting against religious legislation are briefly but strongly stated in the new tract, “Prohibition and Sunday Legislation.” The pointed way in which the reasons are set forth will not fail to arrest the attention of any one into whose hands the tract may fall. Words of Truth Series, No. 49; $1 a hundred, post-paid; 12 cents a dozen.

REVIEW AND HERALD PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION

New York City WASHINGTON, D. C. Battle Creek, Mich.

70,000 Copies

of Liberty for the first quarter of 1908 have been printed. It is a splendid number, full of just such articles as are needed now in the campaign in behalf of prohibition and against Sunday legislation.

A reprint of the “Memorial to Congress” presented by the Seventh-day Adventists is in this number of Liberty. This memorial has attracted attention everywhere, and the New York Times refers to it as a “noteworthy document.”

The “protest” prepared by the General Conference, 50,000 copies of which were distributed in Washington, also appears in this number. It contains twenty-three points of protest against Sunday laws, with plain, clear-cut reasons for such protests.

A facsimile of a portion of the manuscript of General Grant’s famous speech at Des Moines, Iowa, in 1875, when he said, “Keep the church and state forever separate,” is another interesting historical document published in this number.

Forty other articles of timely interest and importance are in this same issue, and it is a number which will not become out of date. The principles it enunciates are eternal, and can hardly be better or more clearly stated.

Single copies, 10 cents; 25 or more copies to one address, 4 cents each.

LIBERTY, Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C.