The Review for 1906

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Washington, D. C. · Dec 28, 1905

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 82, No. 52.

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The Review for 1906

We are facing a new year. This is the last issue of the REVIEW for 1905. With the beginning of a new volume it is usually expected that some outline of the plans for the future will be announced.
We have been greatly encouraged during the past year, and especially of late, by the many expressions of appreciation which have come to us from our readers in different parts of the world. One esteemed brother writes, under date of December 10: “The good old REVIEW is getting better and better all the time. I have a sermon from it every day—an every-day feast. It is clean cut and uncompromising, yet kind and distinctly Christian.” This brother has made a good statement of the purpose which we have sought to accomplish. We are encouraged if our readers think that we have realized this aim to any considerable extent. We can not think that we have fully attained it.
As for the future: the present is a time of intense interest, and the coming year will surely be filled with developments and experiences of deep significance. We look for greater power and more rapid progress in our own work, and the times seem ripe for stirring things in the world at large. It will be the work of the REVIEW to maintain and to disseminate the original advent message as the gospel of salvation for this generation, and as a preparation for the soon coming of our Lord. It will sound an earnest warning against the deceptive teachings of those who are departing from the faith, both within and without the denomination, and will stand for an old-fashioned Biblical Christianity. It will continue to direct attention to the fields white for the harvest, and to report the progress of the work in all lands. It seems to us that every one who is deprived of the REVIEW during 1906 will suffer a serious loss. How can one have an intelligent knowledge of our situation and work in this critical experience who does not read the REVIEW?
We hope all the present readers of the paper will continue their subscriptions, and that many others may be added. We wish all a happy new year in faithful service for the Master.