Ten Years of Vegetarianism

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Pacific Press Publishing Company · Oakland, California · Aug 4, 1898

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 24, No. 31.

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Ten Years of Vegetarianism.

A minister of the Church of England, the Rev. J. C. Street, writes to the Herald of the Golden Age of what ten years of vegetarian diet have done for him. He adopted it from conscientious motives, not wishing to take the life of God’s creatures for his sustenance. He thus concludes: “I am not among the idle men of the world; I have not lived without labor and without service; and I have never been so free to labor and render service as during the last ten years. In no sense has my strength diminished, or my mind lost its clearness, or my spiritual nature been injured; but in all directions of my life I have been a substantial gainer; and I have learned the lesson which I ought to have learned before—that he who does right and obeys conscience enters into the supremest joy. Our concern is simply to do our duty and leave the result to Him who ‘doeth all things well.’” And so many others have found such a diet.