WHAT OUR READERS MAY EXPECT

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Pacific Press Publishing Company · Oakland, California · Sep 3, 1896

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 22, No. 35.

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WHAT OUR READERS MAY EXPECT.

Some time ago (June 25) we promised a series of articles from the pen of Elder A. T. Jones, author of the “Two Republics,” “Rights of the People,” etc., “on the present phase and progress of the church and state movement, so rapidly reaching the culminating point.” What the title of these articles will be, or how many there will be, we do not know, as they are not yet in hand, but we expect them soon, as they were promised by the writer. We are sure they will be of vital interest.
The Great Conflict of the Ages is the conflict between righteousness and sin, personified by Christ, the manifestation of the righteousness of God, and Satan, the great adversary. There is no book in the Bible in which these things are more graphically set forth than in the Revelation. We expect soon to begin a series of articles touching on some of the great phases of this interesting and vital subject as portrayed by the prophetic pen. We are sure that these articles will be of profound interest to many.
Articles on United States History.—The SIGNS OF THE TIMES will soon begin an interesting, readable series of articles on United States History, by Prof. Charles Morris, author of several works of an historical nature, especially with reference to the history of this country. In conjunction with these articles, the most of which will be illustrated, will be given interesting side lights, showing the hand of Providence in the molding of the great western republic. We will let these articles speak for themselves.
In addition to the above there will be the intensely practical and profitable articles by Mrs. E. G. White on the various phases of vital godliness and Christian life, articles on the Sabbath, the sanctuary, the coming of the Lord, etc., worth many times the price of the paper. Now is the time to subscribe, if you are not a subscriber; to renew, if your subscription is about to expire; to induce your friends and neighbors to become subscribers if possible. The price is very low—only $1.00 a year. Where can you obtain a paper which will give more or better instruction for a much greater price? We ask our readers to help us increase the circulation of the SIGNS OF THE TIMES, not for the paper’s sake merely, but for the Gospel’s sake.