This week's issue contains a large amount of important doctrinal matter, to which we call the attention of those who wish to learn our views and object. This number does not present the inviting appearance of variety which succeeding ones will, when we shall be able to give the productions of numerous writers.
We bespeak a careful reading of the earnest appeal by Robert Atkins on the first page.
The article on the "Millennium" on pages two and three may be read with profit and interest by those who cannot see the advent question clearly, because of theological fog on the subject of the conversion of the world.
And those who wish to understand what we do believe, will find a brief synopsis under the caption, "Fundamental Principles," on page three.
Let "Leadership" on page four be carefully read by those who are fearful of what they are pleased to call the "one-man power." Seventh-day Adventists are thoroughly organized, and the supervision of all their conferences, General, or State, is by committees of three. Our ministers endeavor to exalt Christ, and humbly counsel together, and the result is unparalleled union.
We regret the omission of the name of the writer, D. M. Canright, to the very important statements under the caption, "The Sabbath vs. Sunday."