Stirring Sermons at the General Conference
Among the stirring sermons delivered by our ministering brethren in the General Conference to date are the following: (1) What we may call “The Necessity of Cleaving to the Message,” Sabbath, March 21, by A. G. Daniells, chairman of the General Conference Committee; (2) “The Time and the Work,” evening of March 27, by Prof. W. W. Prescott, editor of Review and Herald; (3) “Lessons from the Sending Out of the Spies,” Sabbath A. M., March 28, by Mrs. E. G. White; (4) “The Song of Victory,” Sabbath P. M., by G. A. Irwin, chairman of the Australasian Union Conference Committee; (5) “The Message for the Time,” evening after the Sabbath, by A. G. Daniells; (6) “Experiences and Providences Relating to the Giving of the Message in Europe,” March 29, A. M., by L. R. Conradi, chairman of European General Conference Committee; (7) “The Church, Its Mission, and What It Means to Belong to It,” 3 P. M., by A. T. Jones, president of California Conference; (8) “What the Message Means,” 7:30 P. M., by Prof. W. W. Prescott; (9) “The Gospel of the Kingdom,” March 30, 7:30 P. M., by Dr. E. J. Waggoner, editor of the Present Truth, London, Eng. All these will appear in the Bulletin. As one listened to them, it did not seem difficult to imagine one heard the many prayers ascending from God’s people all over the world that this conference would be a success. The answer is coming in these ringing messages, these earnest appeals.