The Fourth Commandment.—"The Herald and Presbyter says that 'the law of the Sabbath is unchanged from age to age; if we keep the letter and abide in the spirit of the commandment, we will do no work on that day that is not necessary or called for in the way of mercy.' That is the view of the Sabbatarians who observe in 'the letter' of the fourth commandment Saturday as the Sabbath. But The Herald and Presbyter is a Presbyterian paper, and observes Sunday as the Sabbath."—Christian Work. But in what other way should God's law be observed? If God does not say what He means, who has the right to say what He means? If the fourth commandment means anything (and it means as much as the first or sixth), it means that "the seventh day is the Sabbath of the Lord thy God." Truly, according to the teaching of The Herald and Presbyter, interpreted by the Christian Work, seventh-day people are right, and according to the Word of God and the life of Jesus Christ, they know they are.