Sustaining the Review by H. P. Wakefield

Publishing Committee · Rochester, N. Y. · Dec 5, 1854

Sustaining the Review

By H. P. Wakefield

From Bro. Wakefield.

DEAR BRO. WHITE:—When it was decided to send one copy of the Review to each subscriber, by paying one dollar a year, I had hoped it would be abundantly sustained, and thus you be saved the perplexing trouble of inserting duns in a religious paper. I do hope there will be a renewed consecration of self, property, and all to God, that there may be a renewed sacrifice placed on God's altar, and remain there, until it is consumed. I feel that the cause demands it, especially at this time when the enemies of the truth are trying to get in their dividing influence to distract and scatter the flock. I hope there will be a waking up to this subject, that the paper may be sustained, and publications scattered through the land, like the leaves of Autumn; that the warning may be given to the honest while they have a chance to take shelter under the truth, escape the seven last plagues, and stand at last on mount Zion.

And here I would express my decided approbation in the management of the business of the Office, and hope you will be sustained in your arduous work, to still send out the truth to the flock.

Yours still in hope, H. P. WAKEFIELD. Nov. 27th, 1854.