Roosevelt and the Vatican by Editor

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jun 9, 1910

Roosevelt and the Vatican

By Editor

No incident in years has so stirred both the secular and the religious press throughout the world as the recent episode at Rome, when former President Roosevelt was denied an audience with the Pope, except upon conditions which Mr. Roosevelt felt he could not accept without compromising his personal freedom. The threatening aspect of present-day Roman intolerance was plainly betrayed.

In making this Vatican affair the leading feature of its second issue for 1910, the PROTESTANT MAGAZINE avoids personalities, but deals in a dignified yet forcible manner with the underlying principles of Catholic intolerance which are involved. For this feature alone, the PROTESTANT MAGAZINE should be in the hands of every true Protestant in the land.

ENGLAND'S NEW KING AND THE PROTESTANT OATH

Coming on top of the Vatican incident, the religious controversy which arises in England with reference to the taking of the King's Oath, by the new king, George V, is of unusual significance. The light thrown upon the situation by this number of the PROTESTANT MAGAZINE will be appreciated by all readers.

OUR MISSION SCHOOLS IN FAR-AWAY LANDS

The May-June number of CHRISTIAN EDUCATION is a strong missions number, bearing interesting messages from a number of distant mission fields, written by those who are in direct charge of important phases of the educational work. There are articles from Rome, South Africa, Japan, Korea, China, and other foreign lands. All the departments in this issue are especially helpful, showing evidence of painstaking care on the part of the editors. This number of CHRISTIAN EDUCATION is deserving of a large circulation.

EARN A SCHOLARSHIP

There is no better way for a young man or a young woman to lay the proper foundation for a successful, useful life than by taking a thorough course in one of our Christian schools or colleges. These schools are not open to the rich or well-to-do alone. Any one who will, may readily earn his way. The best way to earn a scholarship is by selling such publications as those described above, together with LIFE AND HEALTH and the Temperance INSTRUCTOR. Many are also earning scholarships by selling our subscription books. Publications and books are supplied by the State tract societies, and inexperienced workers are trained to the point of success by field missionary secretaries.

Write to your Tract Society or to us

Review and Herald Publishing Assn., Washington, D. C.