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Review and Herald

Vol. XXX, No. 16

Third-day, October 1, 1867.

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Articles
68
Pages
16
Illustrations
0

In this edition

  1. THE HOPE OF THE PROMISE.Isaac Sanborn25 paragraphs
  2. WHOLLY RESIGNED.5 paragraphs
  3. The Sermon.3 paragraphs
  4. ON THE INTERPRETATION OF THE BIBLE.8 paragraphs
  5. A PRESENT SAVIOUR.10 paragraphs
  6. CHRISTIAN LONGINGS.MARY E. GUILFORD13 paragraphs
  7. DESIRING THE LORD'S COMING.2 paragraphs
  8. THE GOOD TIME COMING.J. C. Ryle5 paragraphs
  9. THE BLOOD OF CHRIST.4 paragraphs
  10. —A young Irish girl, who was rendering testimony against an individual in a court of law, said: “I am sure he never made his mother smile.” There is a comprehensiveness and intensity of expression in this simple sentence to which we have scarcely, if ever, seen a parallel. Such a history of hard-heartedness and depravity was surely never compressed into eight syllables before! It was true eloquence.1 paragraphs
  11. To love one that is great is almost to be great one's self.1 paragraphs
  12. In most of our modern churches, especially the more fashionable ones, about three-fourths of the members are honorary members. They seem to have no voice in any of the proceedings. They don’t attend prayer-meeting or Sabbath School, and feel under no obligations to be present at any religious service, except on fair days, and then as mere spectators. They don’t add life, or infuse love into the church—they are the honorary members. They are passengers in the Gospel ship; others may do crew-work, and watch for breakers, and guide the vessel, and ply the machinery. These honorary members bear no burdens, put forth no strength. Their names are on the register. They occupy the best rooms, and expect extra attentions, because they are honorary members. Ten thousand such names and presences in a church are forceless in the work of the evangelization of the world. The church is made weak by its over-polite attentions to the tastes and comforts of its honorary members.1 paragraphs
  13. Notes on Genesis.12 paragraphs
  14. Bible Terms Defined.7 paragraphs
  15. The Commentary.2 paragraphs
  16. 1 Corinthians v, 5.E. S. W.4 paragraphs
  17. Infidel Objections to the Bible Answered. No. 16.W. C. G.5 paragraphs
  18. REPORT FROM OHIO.Joseph Harvey Waggoner8 paragraphs
  19. OLD TESTAMENT DONE AWAY.J. CLARKE.11 paragraphs
  20. OUR PRESENT DUTY.Adolphus Smith12 paragraphs
  21. “Strive,” says our Lord, “to enter in at the strait gate; for many shall seek to go in thereat but shall not be able.” Now you will observe that Jesus does not say, “many shall strive to enter in but shall not be able.” He says: “Many shall seek”—teaching us that the chief reason why men do not enter the narrow gate of salvation and find rest is that they seek, but do not strive to enter in. It is not difficult to understand what is meant by striving, and how different a thing it is from mere seeking. Only notice the conduct of any one who, in real earnestness of soul, desires to obtain any good; you will perceive in his conduct this striving and not mere seeking.1 paragraphs
  22. CHRIST NEEDED.—A man may go to Heaven without health, without riches, without honors, without friends; but he can never get there without Christ.—Dyer.Dyer1 paragraphs
  23. TRUE love to Christ can walk on the water without drowning, and lie on the fire without burning.1 paragraphs
  24. Historical Department.17 paragraphs
  25. REPORT FROM BRO. RODMAN.P. C. RODMAN.11 paragraphs
  26. AUTHORITY OF THE BIBLE.—2 paragraphs
  27. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE, NO. 2.Editor17 paragraphs
  28. THE PROSPECT.W. C. G.8 paragraphs
  29. NOTES BY THE WAY.J. M. A.12 paragraphs
  30. TRUTH.—Truth and reason never cause revolutions on the earth; they are the fruit of experience, which can only be exercised when the passions are at rest; they excite not in the heart those furious emotions which shake empires to their base. Truth can only be discovered by peaceful minds; it is only adopted by kindred spirits. If it change the opinions of men, it is only by insensible gradations—a gentle and easy descent conducting them to reason. The revolutions caused by the progress of truth are always beneficial to society, and are only burdensome to those who deceive and oppress it.1 paragraphs
  31. SUNDAY IN POLITICS.J. H. WAGGONER.6 paragraphs
  32. We commend the following, which we find in an exchange, to the notice of our contributors. Inaccuracies in quoting Scripture should be avoided in writing as much as in speaking, and no small amount of editorial labor might be saved if correspondents would be very careful in this matter. W. C. G.W. C. G.2 paragraphs
  33. THE HEALTHY CHRISTIAN.3 paragraphs
  34. CREED POWER.4 paragraphs
  35. GUARD WELL THY LIPS.M. J. COTTRILL8 paragraphs
  36. Evils of Gossip.3 paragraphs
  37. UNITY.F. W. Morse3 paragraphs
  38. FOREVER WITH THE LORD.L. E. Miller8 paragraphs
  39. Tokens of the End.Cumming2 paragraphs
  40. MEN are atheistical because they are first vicious, and question the truth of Christianity because they hate the practice.3 paragraphs
  41. From Sister Webster.Charlotte Webster6 paragraphs
  42. LADEN WITH INIQUITY.3 paragraphs
  43. Conference Department.3 paragraphs
  44. From Bro. Wild.Wm. H. Wild4 paragraphs
  45. From Bro. Keyser.N. Keyser4 paragraphs
  46. From Sister Baker.Rosetta Baker5 paragraphs
  47. From Sister Hall.Eleathea Hall5 paragraphs
  48. SHOWING PIETY AT HOME.Rev. A. L. Stone2 paragraphs
  49. WORDS, so innocent and powerless as they are, as standing in a dictionary, how potent for good and evil they become, in the hands of one who knows how to combine them.1 paragraphs
  50. THE CHRISTIAN SABBATH.W. C. G.10 paragraphs
  51. SCATTER THE PUBLICATIONS!Geo. W. Amadon11 paragraphs
  52. THE REVIEW.Editor4 paragraphs
  53. LAST-DAY SCOFFERS.W. C. G.3 paragraphs
  54. News and Miscellany.22 paragraphs
  55. The Canonization at Rome.7 paragraphs
  56. Green Devils.W. C. G.4 paragraphs
  57. Misery assails riches as lightning does the highest towers; or as a tree that is heavy laden with fruit breaks its own boughs, so do riches destroy the virtue of their possessor.1 paragraphs
  58. RUN not after blessings; only walk in the commandments of God, and blessing shall run after you, pursue and overtake you.1 paragraphs
  59. Publication Department.Editor22 paragraphs
  60. Obituary Notices.4 paragraphs
  61. Our Book List.96 paragraphs
  62. Appointments.O. MEARS; A. S. HUTCHINS; H. F. PHELPS; SIMON PATTEN; JOSEPH BATES9 paragraphs
  63. A New Work.G. W. A.5 paragraphs
  64. TESTIMONY FOR THE CHURCH, NO. 12.G. W. A.7 paragraphs
  65. Business Department.16 paragraphs
  66. We would call special attention to Bro. Amadon's stirring appeal in behalf of our valuable but at present almost inactive tracts, and hope the brethren will respond at once and put them in circulation. While our preachers are getting worn and wearied, these little messengers can keep right on talking, and the day of Judgment alone can reveal the good they will do.W. C. G.1 paragraphs
  67. REPORTS.— The enquiry is constantly being raised, Why don't our preachers report more frequently? We certainly cannot see any good reason for it, unless it be inactivity. Perhaps you are unable to report great results. What of that? Report labors, and let results be reported when they are known. Probably some of them will not be known till the day of final accounts, but for the encouragement of the readers of the Review, let them know you are at work.W. C. G.1 paragraphs
  68. THE FOURTH COMMANDMENT ADAPTED TO MODERN FASHIONABLE WORSHIP.3 paragraphs