The June "Signs"

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · May 7, 1914

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 91, No. 19.

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The June "Signs"

OUR good magazine presents a strong line of contents this month,—eight leading articles, and current topics, and other matter, all appropriately illustrated and attractively arranged. Striking heads and subheads.
Notice this list:—
"The Mark of Apostasy"—A peculiar idol worship. To oppose itself against the worship of the true God. It will place a mark of authority on almost the whole world. By Mrs. E. G. White.
"God's Eternal Purpose"—What banished the Spirit of Christ in the early church? History answers. The conclusion is obvious. By T. E. Bowen.
"A Quick Gospel Work"—To be finished in this generation. Providential agencies. Easy means of traveling. "A Path in the Mighty Waters." By W. A. Spicer.
"The Nations Prepared for a Mighty Work"—The purpose unchanged. Motives of early and modern Christianity now the same. The lesson of the Reformation. A new fullness of the times. The nations ready. By I. H. Evans.
"Man's Heavenly Citizenship"—Heaven is not far away. Its influence may be felt in the daily life. A marvelous privilege for the sons of men. By William Covert.
"The Progress of Astronomy"—A vast universe. Star within star circling as in Ezekiel's vision of a wheel within a wheel. Is it confusion? By Edgar Lucien Larkin.
"Fossil Horses"—A study for the evolutionist. A remarkable contribution from the pages of geology. By George McCready Price.
"Love, the Governing Principle of the Kingdom"—The philosophy of religion. Why oppose sin? Why must man be born again? Why surrender the human will? By R. C. Porter.
"Nuggets of Gold From Many Mines"—An interesting selection.

Current Topics

The first of the four special vacation numbers of the Signs Magazine for the summer. You will like this one, and it will pay you to get it. You ought to have a few for your friends. Five copies, 25 cents; ten copies, 50 cents; twenty copies, $1. Send to your tract society.