How is the Promise of Entering God's Rest Left Us?

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Seventh-day Adventist Publishing Association · Battle Creek, Mich. · Nov 16, 1869

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 34, No. 21.

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How is the Promise of Entering God's Rest Left Us?

The Sabbath Recorder.—This paper is, as most of our readers are aware, the organ of the Seventh-day Baptist denomination. It is conducted with ability, and contains much matter of general interest, as also whatever is of special interest to the S. D. B. denomination. One department of this paper is of special interest to the friends of the Bible Sabbath, being devoted particularly to the progress of the Sabbath cause. This department is edited by Eld. A. H. Lewis, Alfred Center, Allegany Co., N. Y. The Recorder is edited and published by Geo. B. Utter, Westerly R. I., at $2.50 per year.

How is the Promise of Entering God's Rest Left Us?

This expression of Heb. iv, 1, is made with reference to Ps. xcv. When the Holy Spirit there makes mention of another day in which we may seek God if we do not harden our hearts, he adds concerning those that rebelled in the wilderness: “Unto whom I sware in my wrath that they should not enter into my rest.” Ps. xcv, 11. The exclusion of those that did not believe, implies, 1. That the purpose of God remained unaccomplished in the number of heirs of glory. 2. That those who should truly believe and obey may enter therein.