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CHRISTIAN EDUCATION

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jan 18, 1912

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 89, No. 3.

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CHRISTIAN EDUCATION

By Editor

Issued Bimonthly for
OUR TEACHERS, PARENTS, AND YOUNG PEOPLE
WHAT IT WILL DO
It will assist in revealing a correct view of the duties and responsibilities of life; increase faith in God; strengthen moral character; help to establish higher ideals in our school work; develop a greater interest in our general educational work; assist in elevating the standard of education in all our schools; stimulate a desire for education among our young people; keep our people in close touch and sympathy with our general educational work; be an inspiration to the students; assist teachers; instruct parents; educate for service; work for individual growth, the betterment of the home, the general improvement of the school, the advancement of the church, and a higher ideal of life.

THE JANUARY-FEBRUARY ISSUE

Vol. III, No. 3, 1912
The January-February issue will generously contribute to the above claims in the presentation of “The Normal-School Problem;” “A Danger in the New Pedagogy;” “Inspiring Principles for Teachers and Students;” “Why Do We Study Literature?” “Martin Luther and Music;” “The Child’s Second Mother;” “When Does the Child Begin to Learn?” “Stories of Home-School Children;” “The Kindergarten in the Home;” “Talks to Children;” and many other subjects treated with a masterly touch that will be of interest and profit to all readers of the REVIEW.
This Number Now Ready
Begin with the new year to assist one of the greatest and most important departments of the denominational work,—the education of our children and youth,—by subscribing for and reading—

CHRISTIAN EDUCATION

The Organ of the Educational Department of the General Conference
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