"One Sinner Destroyeth much Good."
Bro. Smith: If you have any tracts showing the distinction between the two laws, I wish you to send them to me. At our late conference quite a number became interested on the Sabbath question, and while the inquiry was going on, What is truth? a tract has been sent here to some of those who were examining the subject of the Sabbath, written by J. M. Stephenson, against the Sabbath, which is the best calculated to deceive of anything I have ever seen. If we can have any help at this time we want it. You have probably seen the tract. If not, I hope you will get one soon. Truly one sinner destroyeth much good. His first statement is that he does not know of one "Thus saith the Lord," for calling the ten commandments a law in distinction from that which was written in the book. See Ex. xxiv, 12. Yours for the truth. HENRY GARDNER. Note.—We have not yet seen the tract above alluded to. It will doubtless soon fall into the hands of some one who will give it a review. Meanwhile we can recommend the work on the Law of God, by J. H. Waggoner, as showing more clearly the distinction between the two laws, than any other publication now on hand.—Ed.