The Saints’ Inheritance, or the World to Come

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Publishing Committee · Rochester, N. Y. · Jan 9, 1855

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 6, No. 20.

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The Saints’ Inheritance, or the World to Come

The Saints Inheritance, or the world to Come," by H. F. Hill. We have read this work with much pleasure, and though we should dissent from some of the ideas advanced by the writer, we think it well calculated to present the scriptural view of the everlasting inheritance of the saints. It consists of nineteen dissertations, as follows: 1. Introductory. 2. The Millennium. 3. The Millennium continued. 4. Satan loosed—Gog and Magog. 5. The preaching of peace a snare to the Jewish Church. 6. The preaching of peace a snare to the Christian church. 7. The earth promised to Christ as a possession. 8. The location of the inheritance of the saints. 9. The second Adam. 10. The earth renewed. 11. The two houses of Israel. 12. The test or standard by which to try all religious teaching, and the way to know the truth. 13. Christ to reign personally on the earth. 14. When Christ reigns on earth, his subjects will be immortal. 15. Christ's reign continued—his kingdom to be without end. 16. Infants lawful heirs of the inheritances. 17. Ministry of Angels. 18. No covenants or promises to Jews more than to Gentiles. 19. The house of mansions above—the holy city to come.—Price 75 cents. To be had of the author, Geneseo, N. Y.
The Youth's Instructor, is published monthly at the Review Office for 25 cents a year. It is not a story sheet for the amusement merely of children; but it is designed to be a rich source of religious instruction to the youth. The Sabbath-School Lessons we consider to be of the greatest importance to those who are searching the Scriptures to learn those truths especially applicable at the present time. We can recommend these Lessons to persons of all ages who are searching for Bible truth. We design publishing them in a Bible Class Book for the use of the church, especially the youth.
We have now 800 subscribers. If we had one thousand, each paying 25 cents a year, we should be no more than paid for publishing the Instructor. We hope to have an increase of subscribers, of young men and women, as well as children.