Interest in the Protestant Magazine

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Washington, D. C. · Mar 30, 1911

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 88, No. 13.

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Interest in the Protestant Magazine

In a large city, a business man who was also a prominent churchman, had a copy of the Protestant on his library table one evening when thirty of his friends came to his home for a Bible study on Christian Science. The Protestant Magazine was noticed by some, and finally the whole company became so much interested in it that the entire evening was spent in reading the magazine, different members of the company taking turns in reading aloud. At the close of the meeting the thirty present subscribed for the Protestant, and each desired sample copies and subscription blanks, that he in turn might secure subscriptions from his friends and associates. A physician has just written us that he visited another physician, and saw on his table a copy of the Protestant Magazine. He had only a few moments to examine it, but desired the publishers to send him all the back numbers that have been published up to the present time, and to enter his subscription for a year in advance. If all our people would take as much interest in the Protestant Magazine as the Protestant people outside of our ranks manifest in it, it would be necessary for one hundred thousand copies of each issue of the magazine to be printed. Many of our own people are not interested in the Protestant simply because they do not know what it contains. We suggest that all who are not familiar with it, send at once for a sample copy.