How Others Regard It by Editor

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jun 18, 1908

How Others Regard It

By Editor

Liberty, No. 2

“A Nice, Orderly, Logical Exponent for a Good Cause,—Separation of Things Civil and Religious”

Filled with some of the best things written upon the proper relation of the church and the state, and containing some rare illustrations.

How Others Regard It

As an illustration of how others regard this issue, we quote the following from the Sabbath Recorder (S. D. Baptist):—

“The last number of Liberty is of special value. It contains an address by William Lloyd Garrison made in 1848 on Sunday Laws and Liberty of Conscience; an address by W. W. Prescott before a committee of the United States Senate on the fifteenth of April last; and the memorial of the Seventh-day Baptists presented to the United States Senate in behalf of the American Sabbath Tract Society, on the third of March, 1908, together with other valuable matter. The magazine is well illustrated, with pictures of senators, Mr. Garrison and others, including Stephen Babcock and A. H. Lewis. A copy of this issue of Liberty should be in the hands of all those who seek information, or desire information for argument, in favor of full religious liberty.”

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

A Rare Opportunity

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.

The Struggle for Religious Liberty in Virginia

by Charles F. James, D. D., president of the Roanoke Female College, is a complete record of the famous effort in which truth was finally victorious, and religious liberty was established. It is a splendid text-book for religious liberty workers, and is also an important reference volume for every one who is interested in the cause of religious freedom. Send for one to-day. Post-paid, $1.25.

LIBERTY, Takoma Park, D. C.