p. 15 | How the | AdventAI

Pacific Press Publishing Association · Mountain View, California · May 7, 1912

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 39, No. 19.

How the

Acts of the Apostles

Is Regarded by Pioneer Workers

Since 1853, Elder G. W. Amadon, Battle Creek, Michigan, has been connected with the work of Seventh-day Adventists. You may enjoy the enthusiasm he expresses for the new book by Mrs. E. G. White—"The Acts of the Apostles":

"Right here let me say something about that wonderful volume. When it came I dropped other things, and night after night went through that remarkable book until it was finished. And how I was personally impressed! I noticed particularly the flood of light shed on the labors of the apostles, the great wealth of Scripture used on nearly every page, the remarkable appropriateness of the citations, thus fulfilling the injunction, 'rightly dividing' the word of truth (2 Tim. 2:15); and the many traditional points now certainly confirmed, as the place of martyrdom of Peter, John's immersion in the caldron of boiling oil, and its harmless result, together with numerous important and interesting incidents and facts given in reference to apostolic history."

Elder J. O. Corliss, who has been in this work for years, in an article in the Pacific Union Recorder says with reference to this book:

"Every family ought to have it. Especially is this book of value now in view of the religious liberty campaign that is just before our people. The information it gives concerning the dealings of the civil power with the apostle Paul and others, and the course he took in view of this treatment, will be worth a mine of wealth to any one who will study this history. Whoever fails to get this book and read it, will have lost that which he can ill afford to lose."

This book contains 630 pages, covering the Church History during Apostolic Times, and reaching in its closing chapters through to the "Church Triumphant." Every family who reads it will find this mine of spiritual help mentioned by these pioneers. Its reasonable price brings it within reach of all.

Red leather binding, thin paper edition . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00 Cloth binding, heavier paper for library . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50

Address your tract society or Pacific Press Publishing Assn. Mountain View, California Portland, Ore. Calgary, Alberta, Canada