BIBLE STUDENTS' LIBRARY

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Pacific Press Publishing Company · Oakland, California · Mar 12, 1894

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 20, No. 19.

Read the full edition

"BIBLE STUDENTS' LIBRARY."

(Continued.)
READ the following and see if there is not some publication which you desire to read or which will benefit some friend. The intervening numbers are not now published:—
No. 24. Is Sunday the Sabbath? A little tract of 8 pages, which considers briefly yet clearly and concisely the texts in the New Testament which refer to the first day of the week. Price, one cent.
No. 25. The Sanctuary and the Judgment. This little tract of 16 pages (price, 2 cents), on a very important subject, should be widely circulated. It gives in brief a lucid exposition of the great sanctuary question, shows where the 2300 days of Dan. 8: 14 began and ended, and indicates very clearly that time in the great scheme of redemption in which we are now living.
No. 26. The Sabbath in the New Testament. By James White; 16 pp., price, 2 cents. This is an examination of the eight texts of the New Testament in which the term "first day of the week" is found. It also considers the term "Sabbath," to what it is applied by Inspiration, and some of the more prominent texts where it is used.
No. 27. The Bible; Its Inspiration and Importance. This little tract of 8 pages is a brief essay on the Bible. The purity of its teachings, its unity, its impartiality, and its comprehensiveness are presented as proofs of its divine origin, as also what the Scriptures themselves say of their inspiration, and what Christ's attitude was toward the very scriptures which are now questioned by the "higher criticism." A good tract to put into the hands of the weak and doubting. Price, 8 cents.
No. 31. The Second Advent. By James White; 32 pages; price, 4 cents. This tract shows the manner, object, and nearness of Christ's coming, giving some of the clear evidences of that great and all-important event.
The above will be forwarded, post free, on receipt of price, by addressing Pacific Press, Oakland, Cal.; 43 Bond Street, New York; or 18 W. Fifth Street, Kansas City, Mo.