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STANDARD TRACTS

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Seventh-day Adventist Publishing Association · Battle Creek, Mich. · Feb 27, 1879

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 53, No. 9.

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STANDARD TRACTS.

Redemption. A comprehensive view of the fall and its results, and the methods by which we are to be brought back again to the favor of God and to immortality. 32 pp., 4 cts.
The Second Advent. Manner, Object, and Nearness of the Event. This deals with the great theme belonging to the present day, and sets forth the Scripture testimony concerning its manner, object, and nearness. 32 pp., 4 cts.
The Sufferings of Christ. A most graphic and touching description of what the world's Redeemer has suffered for us; calculated to incite every one to new devotion and consecration to the cause of Christ. 32 pp., 4 cts.
The Present Truth. A tract showing that every age has a truth applicable to it alone, and setting forth briefly that which is the present truth of this generation. 32 pp., 4 cts.
The Seventh-Day Adventists. A Brief Sketch of their Origin, Progress, and Principles; including a brief notice of their different organizations, and what they have already accomplished. 32 pp., 4 cts.
The Two Thrones. Representing the Kingdoms of Grace and Glory; showing the distinction between these two kingdoms, and the application of the many different expressions we find in the Scriptures concerning the kingdom of Heaven. 32 pp., 4 cts.
The Seventh Part of Time. A clear exposition of the sophistry of that reasoning which would make the commandment indefinite, behind which so many attempt to hide, to justify their observance of the first day of the week. 32 pp., 4 cts.
The Ten Commandments. They are not Abolished—A Review. This is a powerful answer to the modern delusive doctrine that the ten commandments have been abolished. Antinomianism here finds no quarter. It should be put into the hands of every one exposed to that heresy. 32 pp., 4 cts.
The Two Covenants. Showing what they are, when made, with whom made, and the position held by the law of God under each. All presented in a manner easy to be understood. 32 pp., 4 cts.
Address to the Baptists, from the Seventh-Day Baptist General Conference. A book for all Baptists, showing that the same principles of interpretation which sustain immersion for baptism, also establish the seventh day as the Sabbath. 32 pp., 4 cts.
Spiritualism a Satanic Delusion. Its Origin and Progress. This work shows briefly what spiritualism is, and the terrible work it is doing, from the testimony of its own authors. It is a most scathing exposure of this last terrible delusion. 32 pp., 4 cts.
Samuel and the Witch of Endor, or the Sin of Witchcraft. A full exposition of that remarkable transaction recorded in 1 Sam. 28: 3–20, showing that it was a manifestation of ancient spiritualism, and that modern spiritualism belongs in the category of necromancy and sorcery, which are forbidden by the testimony of both the Old and the New Testament. 32 pp., 4 cts.
The Rejected Ordinance. A careful and candid examination of the testimony of John 13, showing that the ordinance there instituted is still binding upon the church, notwithstanding it has so generally been lost sight of in Christendom. 32 pp., 4 cts.
The Third Message of Rev. 14. This is a brief exposition of this last and most important message that goes forth before the coming of Christ. It briefly explains its symbols, shows how it is being fulfilled at the present time, and the fate in store for those who reject it. 32 pp., 4 cts.
The Second Message of Rev. 14. Showing what is meant by the term Babylon, and by the fall of Babylon, and when and how this message has been fulfilled. 20 pp., 3 cts.
The First Message of Rev. 14. A convincing argument on the chronology of this message, showing its application to the great Advent movement of the present generation. 18 pp., 2 cts.
Who Changed the Sabbath? Containing extracts from Catholic catechisms and other Romish works which show that the Papal power is the one that has changed the Sabbath, according to the prophecy of the word of God. 24 pp., 3 cts.
The Lost Time Question. An examination of the objection so frequently raised against the Sabbath, that time has been lost, and that we cannot tell which the seventh day is. 24 pp., 3 cts.
Scripture References. Containing propositions on many important Scriptural subjects, and a reference to the texts which sustain them. A very great help in the study of the sacred Scriptures. 24 pp., 3 cts.
The End of the Wicked. The nature of this work is indicated by its title. It shows that the wicked are not to be eternally tormented, but are to die, be destroyed, perish, be burned up, be consumed, go into perdition, be cut asunder, cut down, cut off, be rooted out, blotted out, pass away, and be as though they had not been. 24 pp., 3 cts.
Infidel Cavils Considered. A sermon by F. H. Newhall, D. D., of the Wesleyan University. A concise statement of the general principles on which the apparent discrepancies of the Scriptures are to be considered. It is a key to the solution of many supposed Bible contradictions. 24 pp., 3 cts.
Sabbaton. A careful examination of the Greek of Matt. 28: 1, and the other seven texts in which the expression, “the first day of the week,” occurs. Also an examination of Col. 2: 16. 24 pp., 3 cts.
Christ in the Old Testament. A tract designed to show that Christ is as much the author of the typical dispensation as of the so-called Christian dispensation. 16 pp., 2 cts.
The Sabbath in the New Testament. An examination of the eight texts which speak of the first day of the week in contrast with the fifty-nine which mention the Sabbath, containing also an examination of the claim that redemption is greater than creation. 16 pp., 2 cts.
The Spirit of Prophecy. A brief argument on the subject of spiritual gifts, showing their perpetuity in the Christian church. 16 pp., 2 cts.
Address, REVIEW & HERALD, BATTLE CREEK, MICH.