Recent and Forthcoming Numbers.
No. 39. The Seventh, or One-seventh. Illustrated. Effectually disproves the one-day-in-seven theory. The illustration contains a sermon in itself. Price, ½ cent. No. 40. Coming of the Lord. Divided into two parts: "We Would See Jesus," and "Why Talk of Jesus' Coming." Our very best tract for general distribution. Missionary societies will do well to use it generously. Price, ½ cent. No. 41. Foreknowledge and Foreordination. By E. J. Waggoner. A Bible definition and explanation of these terms. The author strips the subject of all theological verbiage and introduces only the plain "Thus saith the Lord." Price, ½ cent. No. 42. Jesus and the Resurrection. By W. N. Glenn. A brief discussion of the state of the dead. When is immortality bestowed? In what sense are the dead in Christ alive? Who will come up in the first resurrection? in the second? and other questions of like import are scripturally answered. Price, ½ cent. No. 43. An Appeal to Christian Endeavorers. A most stirring, patriotic, and scriptural protest against Sunday laws, and an appeal to Christian Endeavorers. By an eminent Baptist, Rev. D. Read, LL.D., pastor of the First Baptist Church, Los Angeles. Forty thousand already sold. Price, ¼ cent. No. 44. Back to the Old Paths. An experience. We quote: "And I ain't here if he didn't have pictures of some of the outlandishest-lookin' brutes you ever see in your life; and when he began to talk, thinks I, Young man, you're getting into deep water, an' if you can't swim you'll drown shore, but, sir, he could swim." A simple yet convincing story of sixteen pages. Price, 1 cent. No. 45. Historical Facts and Incidents Relative to the Sunday and the Sabbath. This is a very valuable number for workers generally. The quotations made are all numbered and arranged in chronological order, and are strictly reliable. It also contains a photo-reproduction of two pages, from which quotations are made, from books published in 1635 and 1636. Price, 2 cents. No. 46. True "Christian Citizenship." By Elder M. C. Wilcox. (Ready November 5.) Over three millions of Christian Endeavorers stand committed to the principles of "Christian Citizenship" as it is now known. This means much, but in addition to this, these same principles are being espoused and heralded to the world by ministers, editors, and scholars. If they are right; if they advance the cause of Christ; if it is the duty of the Christian to "pull wires for the kingdom of God at the primaries," as has been advised, well and good. But if this conception of "Christian Citizenship" is wrong; if these principles lead to eternal death instead of eternal life, into what is the church rushing? Who will warn it? Such questions as these are taken up in this tract. Earnestly and carefully are they considered. Logically and plainly are they answered. Price, ½ cent.