Spanish Literature and Religious Liberty

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Tacoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jul 18, 1907

Spanish Literature and Religious Liberty

A VERY encouraging feature of the publishing work is found in the demand for Spanish literature. It has been impossible to keep up with the demand. Recently a good-sized edition of "Coming King" was printed by the Pacific Press in Spanish, and by the time the books were ready, orders had taken up more than one half of the books printed. Another helpful feature is the excellent rates from San Francisco to Spanish ports in South America and the Philippines. These rates enable the putting down of books in these ports at about the same cost as to local points in the United States, and, in some instances, for less. This is surely an opportune time for extending the message in all lands.

DURING the next two months at least, every Seventh-day Adventist, every believer in religious liberty and the rights of conscience, should be circulating the July number of Liberty, the Christian Endeavor number. It is full of the very instruction which the people need just now. Every State conference should see to it that each member of its respective legislature is supplied with a copy of that issue, that oppressive religious legislation may be held back until, if possible, our work is finished. Let none of us pass by the obligation that rests upon us all in this matter. We all have neighbors who need the instruction which that magazine contains, and we can do no better missionary work just now than placing this journal in their hands.