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Circulating Liberty Against National Reform

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Dec 30, 1909

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 86, No. 52.

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Circulating Liberty Against National Reform

HAVING become thoroughly aroused by a number of National Reform meetings recently held in her home town, one of our Indiana sisters has determined to counteract their evil influence by the circulation of Liberty. She says: “I have at times felt almost as if I would announce a public meeting and speak to the people myself, but I have two small children, and too many household duties. In fact, I think it would be better for me to attempt house-to-house work as I have time and opportunity, so please send me fifty copies of Liberty, and I will begin to sell them from house to house at once. I shall send for more as soon as these are sold, and will continue to order the magazine until I go to every house in the town, God giving me health and strength.”
The baleful influences of National Reformism are at work not only in Indiana, but in every State in the Union. Just now a determined effort is being made by the National Reform Bureau of Washington, D. C., to bring pressure to bear upon the Congress of the United States to enact religious legislation. In this effort many of America’s foremost thinkers are arraying themselves against the apparently feeble efforts of God’s people to stay the impending flood of religious legislation. It therefore behooves every Seventh-day Adventist to circulate as never before Liberty and our other magazines, leaflets, etc., protesting against the iniquity of ecclesiastical domination through the union of church and state.