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Contents of the February "Signs"

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jan 22, 1914

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 91, No. 4.

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Contents of the February "Signs"

"THE Outlook for 1914," by the editor — A careful study of conditions throughout the world, from a fulfilling prophecy standpoint.
"World-Wide Gospel Opportunity," by W. A. Spicer — Open doors to all nations; the message in this generation.
"Conditions in Our Cities," by A. O. Tait — One example; no exception; a type of many; what it means.
"Short Paths to Wealth," by A. O. Tait — One hundred million in forty-nine years.
"When Will Christ Come?" by the editor — When the gospel has been fully proclaimed in this generation; wonderful facts.
"How We May Accept Christ," by William Covert — The steps by which one becomes a Christian in the Biblical way.
"Our Daily Poison Dose," by William H. Addis — Birth rate decreasing; insanity increasing; large quantities of poison consumed.
"What Is the Sanctuary?" by Mrs. E. G. White — The earthly temple a type of the heavenly.
"Evolution That Does Not Evolve," symposium — Scientific evidence that a so-called factor of evolution fails; nature requires a Creator.
"God's Eternal Purpose in Christ," by T. E. Bowen — The contest for man's soul; how God will end the reign of sin.
"Fraud or Familiar Spirits," by F. M. Wilcox — Great scientists witnessing for Spiritualism; what they fail to discover regarding it.
"World-Wide Apostasy From God," by the editor — A startling disregard of the word of the Lord; a dumb following after tradition and commandments of men.
"Selected Fragments," two pages of uplifting seed thoughts.
"The Open Glory," by a Christian astronomer — The marvelous nebula in Orion; the open space into regions more glorious.
Usual prices. Order of your tract society.