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The Morning Watch

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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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The Morning Watch

By M. B. Vankirk

HAVE you seen the calendar for 1914? It has been so arranged that one who follows the daily readings will complete the New Testament, and will learn 365 verses from that portion of the Word of God. The calendar also contains a number of spiritual gems selected from the "Testimonies for the Church" and from other excellent books. The other features of the calendar that have been found helpful are retained.
Dear reader, will you not now secure one of these calendars and form the habit of the morning watch? My personal experience during past years, and especially during the last year, as I have endeavored to learn every day's portion of Scripture, has been very encouraging. I know God blesses the one who daily hides a portion of his Word in his heart with an ever-broadening view of his power to save.
Our youth need to develop steadfastness; our young people need to develop steadfastness; in fact, there is need for development in steadfastness by every one of our people.
Fathers and mothers, will you not, in the fear of God, institute the morning watch hour in your home? Use the morning worship; have all in the family take part in the Scripture reading; learn and review the verses for each day; make a little Bible school of the sacred morning worship hour for the next twelve months, and see what wonderful results God will give in turning your hearts to your children, and the hearts of your children to you.
Calendars may be secured from your tract society. Price, five cents each.
M. B. VANKIRK.