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For Every Church-Member

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Apr 2, 1908

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 85, No. 14.

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For Every Church-Member

As Good as a Preacher

One of our first companies in the West Indies was presented with a complete set of the “Testimonies for the Church.” They were for several years without a preacher, but they reported that the reading of the Testimonies not only kept them from discouragement, and fully established them in the faith, but also developed new believers.
“Testimonies for the Church” should be in the home of every Seventh-day Adventist. The messages which they contain are for each one, right now. You can not afford to be without them.
Prices: Full set, Volumes I-VIII, in flexible leather, $11.50. Single Volumes, I-VI, $1.50 each; VII and VIII, $1.25 each. Full set, cloth, $7.50. Single volumes, I-VI, $1 each; volumes VII and VIII, 75 cents each.

Great Results from Small Beginnings

God, who prepares his work through ages, accomplishes it by the weakest instruments, when his time has come. To effect great results by the smallest means—such is the law of God.—D’Aubigne.
The progress of the Seventh-day Adventists is a record of the work of the Spirit of God through a humble people. The story of this progress makes an inspiring volume, especially when written by one who has been in the work, and part of it, all the way along.
In “The Great Second Advent Movement,” Elder J. N. Loughborough, a pioneer in this message, graphically portrays the progress of the denomination since its inception. You will appreciate the solidity of the whole foundation of this message as never before when you read of the experiences, trials, disappointments, and final victories of those who gave their lives for this truth.
Mailed to any address on receipt of $1.25.

Keeping Pace with the Message

The third angel’s message is speedily going into all parts of the earth, and the time draws rapidly nearer when “this gospel” will have been “preached in all the world for a witness unto all nations.” All who have chosen a part in this glorious work are naturally interested in its progress, and desirous of keeping pace with it. It is practically impossible to do so if we do not read the one paper that is constantly presenting a comprehensive record of that progress. To fall behind now is a most serious matter. For that reason it is incumbent on the reader not only to have this paper, the “Review and Herald,” himself, but to induce the other members of his company to take it if they are not now doing so. That is truly home missionary work of a most important character. It is as important a work to help a brother or sister to hold onto this saving truth as it is to get them to accept it in the first place.
About the first of May there will begin in the “Review” a series of articles by the editor on the book of Daniel which will contain the fruit of much study, and will be of special interest to our people.

Every One Wants a Copy

“It will last as long as I need it, for time is short. I have long wanted it, and I am so glad that you have such a cheap edition, so every one who wants a copy of that precious book can get it.”
All appreciate the thin edition of “Early Writings.” It is small, light, and handy. Contains all that is in the thicker book, at half the price.
Post-paid, 35 cents. A few in red flexible leather, $1.25. Full morocco, gilt edges, $1.50.

The Youth’s Instructor

The value of houses and lands is expressed in dollars; but the worth of one link in the chain that binds a young person to right and truth is infinite, and can in no way be given in terms of earthly coins.
The “Youth’s Instructor,” with its weekly contributions from our foreign missionaries on the progress of “this gospel of the kingdom” in all lands; together with articles from our home workers, giving instruction relative to the best ways of laboring in the Master’s cause, and citing experiences that bring to the reader new inspiration in missionary service; its varied contributions on education, history, and science; its studies in the Mission Fields; outlined Reading Course; timely hints to students; attractive Children’s Page and Home Circle Department; “its helpful suggestions on spiritual growth,—all these things make the “Instructor,” we are assured, a strong link in the chain that must be forged if our young people are to be bound to the cause of God for all time. And this fact bespeaks for the paper a place in every home.
NEW SERIES OF ARTICLES
A new series of biographical sketches has been contributed by Elder W. A. Spicer. Other series will also appear on the “Reformation,” “French Revolution,” “Purpose of Creation,” “Lives of Missionaries,” and “Correct Pronunciation.” In the last series mentioned the preferred authorized pronunciation will be given of hundreds of words commonly mispronounced.
All of this profitable matter, together with much more of varied character but equally valuable, will appear during the coming year. Every youth and every worker for the young people should have the weekly visits of the “Instructor.”
Yearly subscription price, $1. Club rate for five or more copies, $.65.
REVIEW AND HERALD, PUBLISHING ASSN.
New York City  WASHINGTON, D. C.  Battle Creek, Mich.