Protestant Magazine

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Washington, D. C. · Mar 9, 1911

Protestant Magazine

First Quarter 1911

A Lutheran Clergyman Writes:

“Enclosed find 25 cents, for which send me the Protestant Magazine. I am a Lutheran clergyman, and have forwarded letters to fellow clergymen soliciting subscriptions for your magazine. May the same prosper. It is a pity we Protestants are not more alert to Jesuitism in our country, and do not recognize the dangers to our liberty and country.”

A Powerful Appeal for a Revival of True Protestantism

A Weighty Testimony in Favor of the Christianity of our Forefathers and their Constant Fidelity to Principle

A Convincing Exposure of the Claims of the Papacy, and the Spiritual Shipwreck of Modern Protestantism

Some of the Articles “The Christ of the Prophets,”—a Biblical test of the true Christ. “A Vigorous Protest,”—a plain statement of the real meaning and tendency of Higher Criticism, and an appeal from it to the old-fashioned faith. “Modern Philosophy,”—a remarkable contribution to the discussion of the present condition of the religious world, by a New York attorney. This searching analysis of the teaching of religious philosophers, and startling warning of the inevitable results, must be read to be appreciated at its true value. “Lying for the Glory of God,”—an answer to a charge made by a Catholic editor that lying is considered a legitimate weapon of defense in Protestant polemics. Two other articles, “Immoral Moral Theology” and “The Development of the Papacy,” should be read in this connection. “The Roman Priesthood” is a clear demonstration of the fact that Romanism is a revival of the religion of Babylon—a mere adaptation of paganism. The large number of references to authorities increases the value of these articles, which, with many other strong presentations of the principles of true Protestantism, makes this issue one of the best ever published.

Those who do not read the Protestant are making a mistake. No other publication can take its place. It throws a clear light upon the real meaning of the message against the beast and his image.

Subscription price, only 25 cents a year. Special rates to agents: 5 to 40 copies, any issue, 5 cents a copy; 50 or more copies, 4 cents a copy.