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Review and Herald

Vol. XXX, No. 17

Third-day, October 8, 1867

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Articles
45
Pages
16
Illustrations
0

In this edition

  1. The Sermon.J. H. Waggoner36 paragraphs
  2. WEARINESS AND REST.8 paragraphs
  3. Infidel Objections to the Bible Answered. No. 17.W. C. G.7 paragraphs
  4. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.Ellen G. White54 paragraphs
  5. The Commentary.2 paragraphs
  6. Punctuation of the Scriptures.W. C. G.4 paragraphs
  7. CHARACTER OF LUTHER.30 paragraphs
  8. ALL IS VANITY.D. T. T.6 paragraphs
  9. TROUBLE FROM WITHIN.Dr. Bushnell3 paragraphs
  10. COMFORT FOR THE FORGETFUL.2 paragraphs
  11. VICTORY THROUGH CHRIST.4 paragraphs
  12. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE, NO. 3.19 paragraphs
  13. THE OLD ARGUMENT AGAIN.W. C. G.26 paragraphs
  14. TO THE CHURCHES IN MAINE.Dudley Marvin Canright7 paragraphs
  15. "MY PEOPLE DOTH NOT CONSIDER."N. Orcutt8 paragraphs
  16. THOMAS CARLYLE'S MILLENNIUM VIEWS.MARY W. HOWARD8 paragraphs
  17. A HAPPY CHANGE.H. A. St. John7 paragraphs
  18. THE HOUR OF PRAYER.7 paragraphs
  19. THE COMING STORM.JOHN CLARKE3 paragraphs
  20. TOO LATE.ADOLPHUS SMITH7 paragraphs
  21. HOW CAME IT TO PASS?Nevins9 paragraphs
  22. From Sister Hale.Anna H. Hale9 paragraphs
  23. A TEST OF UNIVERSALISM.—“A Christian gentleman, one Col. Richardson, was in a boat along with two Universalists, on the river, some distance above the Falls of Niagara. The Universalists began to rally the Col. on his belief of future punishment, and expressed their astonishment that a man of his powers of mind should be so far misled as to believe the horrid dogma. The Colonel defended his opinions, and the result was a controversy, which was carried on so long and earnestly that when they, after some time, looked round, they found that the boat was hurrying, with great rapidity, toward the Falls! The Universalists at once dropped the oars, and began to cry to God to have mercy on them. Richardson laid hold of the oars, exerted all his strength, and, by God’s mercy, pulled ashore. When they had landed, he addressed his companions: ‘Gentlemen, it is not long since you were railing at me for believing in future punishment. Your opinion is that when a man dies the first thing of which he is conscious is being in Heaven; now, I want to know why you were so terribly frightened when you thought that in five minutes more you would be over the Falls and up in glory?’ The Universalists were silent for some time; at length, one of them, scratching his head, said: ‘I’ll tell you what, Col. Richardson, Universalism does very well in smooth water, but it will never do to go over the Falls of Niagara!’”1 paragraphs
  24. From Bro. Brown.W. N. Brown4 paragraphs
  25. SISTER S. F. GRAY writes from Faribault Co., Minn.: Permit me to say to the dear brethren and sisters in Minnesota, that in the town of Jo Davis there is a small number who are striving for victory over the world, the flesh and the Devil. Two years ago there were but two Sabbath-keepers here; at present there are fifteen who are striving to obey God in all things.S. F. Gray2 paragraphs
  26. SMALL BUT POWERFUL.—The moths have succeeded in shutting up one of our most fashionable churches for the season. It seems that these troublesome little creatures have been multiplying in the new and elegant meeting-house on Boylston street (Dr. Gannet's) until it has become necessary to close the house and strip it of all its upholstery, in order to save it from utter ruin, to say nothing of the clothing of the attendants. May not this fact be taken as a living illustration of the Scriptural injunction, that it is better to lay up treasures in Heaven, "where neither moth nor rust doth corrupt" than to put them in palatial and fashionable churches which rather tend to exclude the meek and lowly?—Wide World.1 paragraphs
  27. NOTES BY THE WAY.J. M. A.16 paragraphs
  28. NOT IN WORD, BUT IN DEED AND IN TRUTH.G. W. A.2 paragraphs
  29. THE CAUSE IN ATHENS, ME.Dudley Marvin Canright2 paragraphs
  30. THE RELIGION OF SPIRITUALISM.W. C. G.6 paragraphs
  31. A MISSTATEMENT CORRECTED.John Nevins Andrews5 paragraphs
  32. REPORT FROM BRO. CORNELL.Merritt E. Cornell4 paragraphs
  33. PALESTINE AND THE JEWS.James White10 paragraphs
  34. News and Miscellany.25 paragraphs
  35. The Impending War in Europe.3 paragraphs
  36. Publication Department.Editor118 paragraphs
  37. Obituary Notices.C. H. ROGERS; E. VAN DEUSEN7 paragraphs
  38. A. GLEASON.—You will find your questions answered in sister White's article, “Questions and Answers,” in this number of the Review. W. C. G.7 paragraphs
  39. Review to the Poor.J. M. A.4 paragraphs
  40. NEVER.9 paragraphs
  41. PROGRESS OF SPIRITUALISM.W. C. G.5 paragraphs
  42. Dedication.M. E. CORNELL4 paragraphs
  43. RELIGION AND RUM. At Napoleon, Indiana, directly across the street from the Roman Catholic meeting-house, stands a drinking saloon, and “both are said to be crowded on high church days.”1 paragraphs
  44. Business Department.30 paragraphs
  45. It is said of Martin Luther that the more he had to do, the more frequently and fervently he prayed. On one occasion he remarked to a friend, “I have so much to do to day that I shall have to pray three hours.” May not this custom of the great reformer contain a valuable suggestion to us, who in the midst of a continual pressure of duties are in danger of being “overcharged,” and forgetting to seek that relief and strength which alone can be obtained in prayer, in earnest supplication to God? G. W. A.G. W. A.1 paragraphs