p. 16 | Romanism and Protestantism by Editor

Pacific Press Publishing Association · Mountain View, California · Sep 13, 1910

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 37, No. 36.

Romanism and Protestantism

By Editor

The article in our Outlook Department of last week and the one in the same department this week emphasize anew the essential differences between Romanism and Protestantism. They can only come together by one or the other ceasing to exist. All of the changes thus far have been on the part of Protestantism. The life of that movement was drawn from the Word; it arose and grew and throve in proportion as faith appropriated the Word, yielding this faith, it yields its power, its life. No dialectic controversy will settle the merits of the question; the only remedy for the difference, for Catholicism, for weakening, vacillating Protestantism, is the Gospel of Jesus Christ.