p. 16 | Signs of the Times, Vol. 37, No. 9. (3/1/1910)

Nursing Training School Class

Notice

The next class in the St. Helena Sanitarium and Hospital Training School for medical missionary nurses will be organized Monday, April 4, 1910.

Owing to the large number and great variety of cases that flock to this institution for relief, and the wide experience thus offered the students both in surgical and general hospital nursing, the course is especially strong from a practical missionary standpoint. In addition to the opportunities for missionary work at the sanitarium, the San Francisco Dispensary, which the institution has taken over, affords training in city mission work. The institution has also undertaken to open up mission work in China the present year, thus giving those who desire, a definite foreign mission field for which to prepare and upon which to enter when their course is completed.

Twenty-five consecrated young men and women, whose desire it is to enter the work for the sake of fallen humanity and not for profit, are wanted to join this class.

There are also classes in Bible, history, and music for the regular workers.

Send for the training school catalog by addressing: Dr. H. F. Rand, superintendent, or Mrs. S. J. Whitney, secretary, Sanitarium, Napa County, Cal.

Good Homes for Sale

Two good farms for sale in a rich section of the Northwest adjoining the new Cedar Vale Academy, conducted under the auspices of the Upper Columbia Conference of the Seventh-day Adventists. May be exchanged for city or suburban property in California. Prices and terms reasonable. For further information, address J. W. Shields, Viola, Idaho.

LIBERTY

THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE RELIGIOUS LIBERTY BUREAU

An illustrated, 48-page, quarterly magazine, published as an exponent and advocate of true religious liberty; defending Christianity and the rights of conscience; upholding the Bible as the infallible word of God; recognizing the church and state as ordained of Heaven for specific and distinct purposes, but vigorously protesting against the alliance of the church with the state in the attempt to advance religion and to promote the state.

Price 25 cents per year. Liberal terms to agents.

Address, LIBERTY, Takoma Park, D. C.

Life and Health

A PRACTICAL health journal, published with a view of meeting hygienic needs in every home; teaching how to care for the health and how to preserve life; prescribing simple home treatments to assist nature in throwing off diseases rather than adding more poison by using drugs or unnatural stimulants as remedies: teaching how to avoid disease as far as possible, how to manage in the home when sickness does come, and how to combat the disease by simple remedies which nature provides.

Send for sample copy and special rates to agents. Price 10 cents per copy or $1.00 per year.

Address, LIFE & HEALTH, Takoma Park, D.C.

FERRY'S SEEDS

To grow the finest flowers and most luscious vegetables, plant the best seeds. Ferry's Seeds are best because they never fail in yield or quality. The best gardeners and farmers everywhere know Ferry's seeds to be the highest standard of quality yet attained. For sale everywhere.

FERRY'S 1910 Seed Annual

Free on request

B. M. FERRY & CO., DETROIT, MICH.

CHURCH-SCHOOL MANUAL FOR PARENTS AND TEACHERS

Every teacher and parent, having a sincere desire to give the children under their care a well-balanced Christian education, will hail with joy the splendid instruction afforded them by this new school manual. The table of contents of itself is an inspiration, and we give it in full below:

Introduction. Principles of Christian Education. Proceedings of the General Conference Educational Convention. School Organization and Management. The Home School. Courses of Study. Text-Books. The Bible. History. Nature Study. Geography. Physiology and Hygiene. Manual or Industrial Training. Arithmetic and Keeping Accounts. English—Reading, Spelling, Language, and Composition. Drills—Penmanship, Drawing, and Music. Daily Program. Books and School Library.

The chapter on Geography contains one section, “Mission Outlines of the World,” which gives most valuable information regarding the work “in the regions beyond.”

The chapters on “Physiology and Hygiene” and “Manual or Industrial Training” are alone worth the price of the book. This splendid book should be in the hands of every teacher, as it is one of the most efficient helps yet provided for the training of our children.

Contains 378 pages; attractive and durable cloth binding, price, 50 cents.

Order now of your state tract society, or Pacific Press Publishing Assn., Mountain View, Cal.; 61 Park St., N., Portland, Ore.; 1109 E. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo.; Box 666, Regina, Sask., Canada.

Shiloh: the Man of Sorrows

By Mrs. L. D. Avery-Stuttle

Chapter I

For weary centuries the iron heel of the conqueror had rested upon the neck of God’s chosen people.

Under Cæsar Augustus, haughty emperor of the civilized world, Herod the Great, an Edomite by country, but professing the Jewish religion, and now an old man, held in his trembling fingers the scepter of Israel. But the hand that held the scepter dripped with the blood of those who had stood in the way of his unholy ambitions.

Among the cities under the jurisdiction of Herod, was the little town of Bethlehem Ephratah.

O Bethlehem, city of David! what hallowed memories cluster about thy sacred name! Here dwelt the generous Boaz, in whose fields gleaned the mild-eyed maiden through whom was to be born “the sweet singer of Israel.” Over these historic hills roamed the simple shepherd lad with his flocks; and here the holy oil of anointing, which set him high above his envious brothers, was poured upon the youthful head by the aged prophet. Here also, in this unpretending city, must He be born who was to be “Ruler in Israel”—the Messiah of the prophets—according to the words of Micah, whose prediction of the event was given seven hundred long years before its fulfillment,—seven centuries before occurred the events about to be narrated.

The little city, small and unimportant, except for its sacred associations, was perhaps considered of no greater importance in the days of which I write, even though being the place in which the Messiah was to be born. About two leagues from Jerusalem, it is situated upon an eminence at the foot of which lies a valley extending to the Dead Sea.

The hillsides about the town of Bethlehem were well adapted to the keeping of sheep, and from time immemorial had been dotted here and there with the flocks of the shepherds. To this peaceful vocation a goodly number of the men of Bethlehem were joined.

On the evening of which I write, two shepherds might have been seen making their way hastily toward the village. Events of vast import had taken place within the past few weeks, and all Judea was stirred.

“I am glad, my father, that Achbor keepeth the sheep this night,” exclaimed the younger, a lad of ten or twelve years; “my mother and my grandsire will delight to hear the tale we have to tell them, and Perpetua, my little sister, also.”

“Verily, my son,” replied the elder, “my own heart beateth with expectation and longing, since meeting the strangers from the far East to-day. Let us hasten our steps, Heber. Seest thou, the shadows deepen in the valley, and the storm-clouds grow darker in the heavens!”

As they hasten onward, the lights in the little city grow nearer and brighter. They pass the one hospitable inn, hastily turn into a narrow alley, and anon stand before their own door.

“Sylvanus, is it thou? And Heber, lad? Thy mother gives thee welcome. I trust the sheep are housed; the storm to-night might chill the tender lambs.”

“Ah, Esther, verily thy mother-heart careth for every living thing,” returned her husband, stooping to caress his little daughter. “Where is the babe Matthias, my Esther?”

“Look; he sleepeth quietly. I laid him in his bed before the sun went down. But see, the evening meal is spread. Haste, Heber, lead thy grandsire to his favorite seat.”

“How camest thou to return so soon, my son?” queried the old man as they ate their simple meal. “Did Achbor keep the sheep? He’s but a hireling. Right well I knew his father; many a lamb has furnished a supper to the hungry bear because he slept.”

“But O grandsire, listen!” cried the lad Heber, unable longer to restrain his eager tongue.

“What is it, lad? I see by the shining of thine eyes that thou hast news—good news—to tell us,” interrupted his mother.

“Yes; we have learned more of the Child, the Messiah.”

“Shiloh—the Messiah!” echoed Eliab the patriarch, his dim eyes shining with eagerness, “the Messiah of the prophets!”

At this moment a knock at the outer door demanded their attention.

“Ho, Bar-jona, is it thou? Come in, young man,” exclaimed Sylvanus heartily. “Whither dost thou journey? and is Jonas thy father in good health?”

“I will tell thee, my good friend,” smiled the young visitor; “I came but lately from the city of Bethsaida by the sea, for we removed thither a long time ago, and are fishers. More than forty and five days ago,” he continued, “a number of merchantmen from Jerusalem came up to Bethsaida, and there spread the report that, in the opinion of many godly men of the seed of Israel, the long-looked-for Messiah had been born. Now my father Jonas is an old man, as thou knowest, and could not make the journey to Jerusalem; and so I am come hither that I may know the certainty of the matter.”

“Thou hast done well that thou hast come, young man,” said Sylvanus, while the old man Eliab murmured softly: “He hath been born,—the Desire of Israel. But I, alas, I may not see Him; for I am old, and my strength faileth. O that I might behold Him,—the Shiloh of Jacob.”

“I am glad thou hast come, Bar-jona,” said Esther, stepping lightly to the cot where slept the babe Matthias; “thou hast come in a favored day. Surely it is time for the words of the prophet to be fulfilled. Come, Sylvanus,” she smiled, turning to her husband, “what hast thou learned to-day, that thou wast about to tell us when Bar-jona entered?”

“But first,” interrupted Heber, “tell thou Bar-jona of the heavenly beings thou sawest above the fields of Bethlehem,—it may hap he hath not heard the tale.”

“Verily it is a strange tale, and will bear repeating many times,” replied Sylvanus, while his young guest bowed his head and moved nearer the speaker.

“One night, scarcely two months ago,” began the host, “while the town was filled to overflowing with many visitors who had hastened hither at the command of Cæsar, at about the sixth hour, while we watched our sheep, we beheld a wonderful sight. We had been talking of the miseries of Israel, and of the prophecies concerning One who was to reign in splendor and who would sit upon the throne of David and release our nation from the hated Roman yoke. Suddenly as we talked, behold, the hills and valleys of Bethlehem seemed lighted with the glory of Jehovah. My companions were so affrighted that they fell to the ground upon their faces.

“Then there stood by my side a beautiful being, bright and shining as the sun; and a voice richer than music fell upon my ear: ‘Fear not, son of Israel. I bring thee tidings of great joy; for this night in the city of David has been born a Saviour, which is Messiah the Lord!’ Nor is this all,” continued Sylvanus; “the heavenly being said unto us that we would find the holy Babe wrapped in swaddling clothes and lying in a manger by His mother’s side. Then the angel took his departure. But as he ascended heavenward, the sky was filled with myriads of shining choristers, who chanted heavenly music; and the music was set to words sublime and beautiful, which floated earthward; ‘Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good-will toward men.’”

“At length, while the sweet harmony held me enraptured, my companions lifted up their heads, and in an ecstasy of joy they joined with me in shouting the high praises of God.”

Sylvanus paused, overcome with deep emotion as the remembrance of the vision thrilled his being. Eliab the aged was the first to speak. “Verily Jehovah hath showed mercy to Israel, my children,” declared the patriarch, as he slowly stroked his long, silvery beard.

“It is indeed a wonderful story,” repeated young Bar-jona, enthusiastically; “but tell me, Sylvanus, mine host, didst thou see the Babe?”

“Verily; for my two companions and I followed the angel’s directions, and found even as he had said. With joyful hearts we prostrated ourselves before the Child, and hastened to make known the truth to all who would listen to our tale.”

“Who were they that would not listen?” questioned Bar-jona, while a look of astonishment and indignation passed like a shadow over his expressive face. “Didst thou confer with the priests at Jerusalem?” he continued hotly; “surely would they be dismayed at this unbelief in Israel. Well they do know that the time is ripe for the Messiah. I shall speak with the high priest to-morrow.”

The countenance of Sylvanus fell, and his voice trembled: “Young man, the priests and rulers of our unhappy nation are neither prepared for nor willing to receive the Messiah. The manner in which they have slighted the messages from Jehovah that have been sent us during these past few days and weeks, has convinced me that this is true.”

“But father,” urged Heber impatiently, “tell of the strangers we have seen to-day, and of their astonishing story, the which when we had heard repeated by their own lips, caused us to hasten homeward, leaving the sheep in the care of a hireling, that we might make it known.”

“Let us hear at once, my son,” pleaded the old man eagerly; “why art thou so slow of tongue! My flesh and my heart cry out for the living God.”

“Verily, my sire,” replied Sylvanus, “I would God the priests and the rulers were like-minded with thyself.”

“To-day, about the eleventh hour, as the lad and I were driving the sheep toward the fold, our attention was attracted by a cavalcade which proceeded southward from Bethlehem. That they were strangers we had no difficulty in determining; and from their princely bearing, we judged them to be of royal blood. Just as they were passing us, while we were gazing upon them with admiration and curiosity, one of their number, an old man, with locks white as the hoar frosts, stepped from his company and approached us.

“‘The peace of God be with thee!’ he exclaimed.”

“‘Peace be unto you,’ I replied.”

“‘Canst thou tell me how many leagues distant is Mamre?’ he questioned.”

“‘Hebron is about five leagues from Bethlehem,’ I replied.”

“‘But in the days of Abraham the friend of

God, the old city was called Mamre, and we journey thither.’”

“‘From whence art thou, Master?’ I asked, ‘for I perceive thou art not from Judea nor yet from Galilee nor Perea.’”

“‘Nay; we be come from the far East. To see Him who is born King of the Jews are we come; and behold, Jehovah hath granted our prayer, for we have both seen and worshiped, and now do we return to our own country.’”

“‘It is the Messiah!’ exultingly replied my son Heber, who stood by my side,—‘Shiloh, the Messiah; we also have seen and have worshiped Him.’ Then I quickly related to the stranger the story which I have repeated to you this night, Bar-jona, of the song of the angels as they hovered over the fields of Bethlehem, and of the beautiful Babe whom we had found even as they had directed us.”

“‘But how could ye find the Babe?’ I asked; ‘and who directed thee and thy companions on thy journey from so far a country?’ and he answered:”},{

“‘We saw no angels, and we heard no voices. The tread of the camels was light and noiseless, and we heard naught but the beating of our own hearts, save when we spake, the one to the other, his fellow. Yet were we not left without a guide. For behold, a shining star, brighter than Arcturus with his suns, brighter than Orion, or the soft and silvery Pleiades, appeared, led on before, and beckoned us to follow. It led us onward toward Jerusalem, and hung like a blaze of glory over the famous temple built for the worship of the one true God, Him who formed the heavens and the earth. Then Herod the king heard of our coming and of our errand, and his heart was troubled. “Where say the prophets that Christ will be born?” he demanded of the wisest men of Jerusalem, of Annas and of Hillel and of all the learned Sanhedrin. And when they made answer that according to the words of the holy prophets, Messiah must be born at Bethlehem of Judea, King Herod hasted and called us to his presence. But he called us not publicly, for why should he appear, in the eyes of the people, to pay heed to the sayings of the strangers from the East?’”

“‘What said King Herod unto you?’ I questioned eagerly.”

“‘He bade us seek the young King at Bethlehem, and as soon as we had found Him, to hasten again to Jerusalem to his palace, and acquaint him with the exact whereabouts of the royal Babe; so that he might come at once to worship Him!’”

Thus far during the recital of this story by the host, the silence was only broken by the voice of the narrator and the soft breathing of the infant Matthias, as he lay in his mother’s arms. But now the patriarch Eliab could no longer restrain the eager questions which leaped from his tongue.

(Continued next week)

THE BOY PUZZLE

By Joseph F. Flint

A Picture Book for Mothers

By Rev. Joseph F. Flint

BUT this book is not written alone for mothers. Every father, in fact all who have an interest in the welfare of the boys of this nation will find a wealth of help and encouragement in this presentation of the boy question. The author goes to the bottom of things and shows very clearly where the trouble lies if your boy or your neighbor’s boy goes wrong.

As the hope of this Republic lies in our boys, a careful reading of “The Boy Puzzle” will do much to help solve the difficulties that confront us.

217 Pages, beautifully bound in cloth, post-paid, 75 cents.

Pacific Press Publishing Association

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Daily News Bulletins

Our Little Friend

An Illustrated Paper for the Smaller Men and Women, for the Children and Little Ones

Instructive and entertaining, clean, wholesome, sensible. It is a character builder, a helper to father and mother. Our Little Friend would plant seed in the joyous life of the children in the Present, that it may bear blessed fruitage in the Harvest of the Future. Respect your child's individuality. Take the paper for him or her. Only 60 cents a year.

Address, OUR LITTLE FRIEND Mountain View, Cal.

Bibles

Bibles.— Remember that we are headquarters for anything in the Bible line. We shall be pleased to send you our catalog of Bible selections on application. Pacific Press, Mountain View, Cal.

Christ Our Saviour.—By Mrs. E. G. White.

We have in this book the life of Christ our Saviour from His birth to ascension, given in simple and direct language. It is printed in large, clear type, and is finely illustrated by engravings made especially for it. The simplicity with which this “Old, Old Story” is told, the aptness of the illustrations, and the general appearance of the better-bound styles, will attract and hold the reader’s attention to the very close. 182 large octavo pages, and bound as follows: Fine English cloth, 75c; cloth back, board covers, in colors, 50c.

Also in German, Danish, Spanish, and Swedish at same prices. Address this office.

The Consecrated Way to Christian Perfection

“The Consecrated Way to Christian Perfection.” A correct understanding of the work of Christ, our “faithful High Priest,” is quite necessary to a knowledge of the times in which we live. “The Consecrated Way” clearly shows the relation of Christ to the work of the Gospel, and brings out the facts concerning His present ministry and second coming to this earth in a most convincing manner. 129 pages. Price, post-paid, 50 cents. Address this office.

Cooperation Corner

By Editor

THERE come to us now and then, in fact almost constantly, requests from our missionaries in various fields for the SIGNS OF THE TIMES, and we respond to them as far as we are able; but we are sure that there are those among our readers whose business and surroundings are such that they can do but little in personal missionary work, who would be glad to unite with us in work of this kind.

For instance, there comes to us a request for a club of ten SIGNS to be used in Peru, one of the great needy fields. Another which came in the same mail asks that two of our schools in the South should receive the paper. These schools are carried on by missionaries who are receiving less than nothing for their work. How many of our readers would like to have part in sending clubs of the SIGNS out to such needy fields as this?

A quick response will be greatly appreciated.

Tobacco and Christian Fellowship

Pitiable, isn’t it, to hear from a professed Christian minister the following words reported of the Rev. Dr. Locke of Rutherford, New Jersey? “It feels good to be among Christian men who have red blood and backbone enough to smoke a cigar. It argues well for religion, for man’s religion. Nothing can be more conducive to good fellowship than the fragrance of a good cigar. It is an anomalous thought in our American religion. Certain branches of the Protestant church have utterly tabooed tobacco in the past. Such methods will not win men to Christ.” It may safely be said that one who will glorify tobacco, will preach nicotin-saturated sermons. One who knows so little of Christian fellowship as to find better fellowship in a cigar, certainly knows very little about true Christianity. His religion is truly “man’s religion,” “American religion,” but not the religion of Jesus Christ.

Converts to Catholicism.

—Walter Elliott, a Paulist Father, in a sermon preached at the recent jubilee of that order, thus refers to the work of the Paulists in America in winning Protestants to the Catholic Church (we quote from the Western Watchman of Feb. 10, 1910): “What a change has taken place in the sentiment of the non-Catholics of America within the last fifty years! At that time they were fearful of the church, afraid to enter even its threshold. Half a century ago converts might be numbered by the hundred—they can now be numbered by the thousand. Much in this change of sentiment is due to the labors of this community, founded by Father Hecker.” The reason for this may be briefly stated: The people do not know the Bible.

Zelaya Expelled Amid Nicaraguan Troubles

The report is that the United States has forced Mexico to drive from her borders the Nicaraguan dictator, Zelaya. Troubles are not over in Nicaragua. It is hard to tell what will be the next thing.

The Righteousness of Today

“A legendary virtue carved upon our fathers’ graves” will save neither church nor state nor individual soul. The righteousness of to-day in soul, in church, in state, is the only saving salt which possesses any virtue.

The Christian Life

Merely to wish to be like Christ, to practise what Christ practised, is not Christianity. Christianity is a life to be lived. Christ emptied Himself, and God filled Him with His fulness. If we would be Christians, we must-yield up self, and let the Spirit of Christ in to convert, change, regenerate the entire man. His coming in brings life and power.

The Pope and Mr. Fairbanks

Does it not seem such a little thing for the pope to refuse to see Ex-vice-president Fairbanks, after all arrangements had been made, and the time fixed, because, and only because, Mr. Fairbanks spoke at a meeting of his Methodist friends first? Catholic papers tell us that it is because the Methodists in Rome are too zealous propagandists. Well, what of that? From a Roman Catholic point of view Mr. Fairbanks all the more needed soul-saving labor. Altho uttered by His enemies, it was said to the everlasting praise of Jesus, “This man receiveth sinners.”

Germany’s Fleet and Balloon Experiments

A despatch from Berlin dated January 29 declares that the rapid increase in the power of the German fleet is remarkable; that ships that were reported for the future are already finished; and that the German fleet greatly surpasses the French, and is only slightly behind the United States. In this connection Germany is doing a good deal of experimental work regarding balloons. She has now the finest aerial fleet in the world, and is practising firing at captive balloons moored at the height of 3,840 feet. In one of these experiments, out of 4,800 cartridges used by one company in five minutes, 2,700 cartridges in two minutes by another company, the balloon continued in the air, and on being brought down it was found that only 76 bullets had struck it, and these had done no appreciable damage.

The True Test of Discipleship

The true test of discipleship in the Christian life is loyalty to the Scriptures of truth. Jesus says, “Ye are My friends, if ye do whatsoever I command you.” That is His test. Feeling or fervor or physical sense appeal, are all nothing. Above all sense-evidence, is “the more sure word of prophecy,” “the everlasting Gospel,” the unchangeable law. “If they speak not according to this word, it is because there is no light in them.”

Our Next Issue

By Editor

Is on the vitally important subject, THE SPIRIT OF GOD.

The Promise of the Spirit,

The Inestimable Gift,

The Power of the Spirit,

The Spirit and the Word,

will be among the chief topics considered in this striking issue. All over Christendom souls are longing for the outpouring of the Spirit. Would you know when it came? Could you discern its workings? God has given us clear revelations on this subject. Some of these will be clearly set forth in our next.

Christ’s Ideal for His Church

Jesus Christ “gave Himself for” His church, “that He might sanctify and cleanse it with the washing of water by the Word, that He might present it to Himself a glorious church, not having spot, or wrinkle, or any such thing; but that it should be holy and without blemish.” As Christ “gave Himself” for the church, and as the church is constituted of individuals, so He “gave Himself” for each of us. Titus 2:14. What wonderful love! And as the above presents Christ’s possible, ultimate ideal for His church, so it ought to be the church’s highest ambition to meet the ideal of her covenant Lord. And further, as the church is constituted of individual members, so it ought to be the intense longing, the highest aspiration, the one object of each soul, to meet the possible wishes of his Lord. Fellow Christian, how is it with you? Ought not such wonderful love to call for equally wonderful devotion on the part of the recipients of His love?

Investigating Old-Age Pensions

House Resolution 57 of the present Congress is a bill which has for its purpose the appointment of a committee to investigate the various systems of old-age insurance and old-age pensions and annuities in operation in the different countries of the world, and to determine the practicability of establishing such systems in the United States. The author of this resolution is the Hon. Frederick Lundin, who has given much study to the subject. It seems to us that the condition of the country must be bad that even suggests such a measure as this. Our remark, however, does not lie against the measure, but against conditions.

The Church—The Book

By Editor

The Church of God—God's regularly called-out ones—is not to be determined by name, by claim, by numbers, by profession, by long lists of successive priests or bishops; but by the Book in which that church concededly finds her origin, her Guide, her revelation of faith and duty. That Book not only clearly shows how, by what rules, under what conditions, God calls those who constitute His church; but it predicts the future of that church in marvelous detail. He foretells her wanderings, her losses, her subjection to hostile powers, her captivities; He places on record the messages which will be proclaimed to restore her to God. Out of all earth's perils He is to bring her triumphant at last.

God not only foretells the true church, her trials, her tribulations, her triumphs; but He just as clearly and as definitely points out the church of apostasy, her mighty pretensions, her assumptions, her liaisons with the world, her cruel intolerance, her fading glory, and her utter extinction in the revelation of the supernal glory of the Coming One.

Reader, you may distinguish clearly between the two by the Word. The articles in this issue we hope will greatly help you. Weigh them by the Book of the “body of Christ.” Remember that character, not claim or coin, is God's hall-mark of identification with Him; and the harmony of the church with His Word is the proof of her genuineness. Are you a member of His body?

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