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CHRISTIAN EDUCATION

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jan 13, 1910

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 87, No. 2.

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CHRISTIAN EDUCATION

in Magazine and Book Form

“Christian Education”

The Organ of the Educational Department of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists

ITS PURPOSE

Issued for the promotion of a broad, thorough, and rational education, based upon true Christian principles, expanding and enriching the present conception of education, to the harmonious development of the physical, the mental, and the spiritual powers.
IT PLANS for the individual growth; the betterment of the home; the improvement of the school; the development of the church; and the general advancement of ideal living.
IT ADVOCATES a system of education that builds up faith in God, and centers its highest aim upon moral character.
IT AIMS to reveal the correct view of all the duties and responsibilities of life, and to encourage the moral force to rightly discharge them.

WHAT IT WILL DO

IT WILL assist teachers.
IT WILL instruct parents.
IT WILL inspire confidence.
IT WILL educate for character.
IT WILL promote spiritual and physical health.
IT WILL qualify for effective service.
IT WILL encourage students and workers.
IT WILL stimulate a desire for education.
IT WILL expose fallacies and fanaticisms.
IT WILL encourage the science of true education.
IT WILL develop and maintain an interest in the progress of general educational work.
IT WILL assist in lifting the standard of education in our schools.
IT WILL be a strong teacher, a good counselor, and a safe guide.
IT WILL keep the rank and file of the people in touch with the advancement of our educational work.

THE THIRD NUMBER

While the third number of Christian Education is especially prepared with a view to the needs of our own denominational school work, it presents principles suited to the general public needs, in an applied way, that renders the journal as applicable to others as to ourselves. It, as well as all succeeding numbers, will be, therefore, of general public interest, and will be readily received and appreciated by outside people, who need its help as much or more than our own people. It bears a distinct and essential phase of the message. It will insure our workers a hearty welcome to the majority of the homes of the people. The third number deals with some of the most practical topics associated with individual, home, and school work.

PRICES

Yearly subscription, 50 cents; single copy, 10 cents.

CLUBS

Five or more subscriptions to one address, cash with order, 35 cents each.

COPIES TO SELL

Ten or more copies of any one issue, 6 cents a copy.