Review and Herald
Vol. XXX, No. 20
Third-day, October 29, 1867
- Articles
- 54
- Pages
- 16
- Illustrations
- 1
In this edition
- THE LAST WORK OF THE TRUE CHURCH.32 paragraphs
- “ABIDE WITH US.”8 paragraphs
- The Sermon.3 paragraphs
- THE SUNDAY QUESTION.14 paragraphs
- Infidel Objections to the Bible Answered. No. 19.12 paragraphs
- God’s Anger: When is it Manifested?15 paragraphs
- The Commentary.2 paragraphs
- REPORT FROM BRO. STRONG.12 paragraphs
- MEETINGS IN CENTRAL DISTRICT, MICH.13 paragraphs
- LABORS IN N. Y.9 paragraphs
- Historical Department.14 paragraphs
- SINGING—OLD PSALM TUNES.5 paragraphs
- “EVEN AS IT WAS TOLD ME.”18 paragraphs
- SHALL I FALTER NOW?7 paragraphs
- Endure Hardships.2 paragraphs
- MEETINGS IN WISCONSIN.10 paragraphs
- SABBATH AGITATION.8 paragraphs
- IF THOU HADST BEEN JUST.9 paragraphs
- THE WORK IN BATTLE CREEK.7 paragraphs
- The following paragraph none but the fretful need read:3 paragraphs
- A VISIT TO ALLEGAN COUNTY.10 paragraphs
- REPORT FROM BRO. MATTESON.12 paragraphs
- CORRECTION. In Review Vol. XXX, No. 14, under heading “Hints to House-keepers,” it reads, “a solution of vitriol.” Please read, “a solution of copperas.”1 paragraphs
- Live within your means, if you would have means within which to live.1 paragraphs
- CHRISTIANITY VS. INFIDELITY.9 paragraphs
- ARE YOU PUTTING OFF THE DAY OF SALVATION?6 paragraphs
- UNION.13 paragraphs
- THE ENEMY'S POWER.16 paragraphs
- From Sister Ordway.4 paragraphs
- From Sister Stiles.7 paragraphs
- From Sister Jones.4 paragraphs
- From Sister Thompson.3 paragraphs
- Sister E. F. Marsh writes from Minnesota: Being often cheered by the testimony of the lone ones, who like me have no privilege of meeting with those of like faith, I have thought some might be glad to hear from me, that I still love God, and strive to keep his commandments, and the faith of Jesus. It is about fourteen years since I embraced the Sabbath, and I am not yet weary of keeping it. The only preaching I have is the Review, and with joy I receive its weekly visits. It is like cold water to a thirsty soul! How thankful I am to God, who gave the brethren the heart to send it to the poor. I am old and my pilgrimage is almost done. Still here is my heart and hand to meet you in that heavenly land, where we shall part no more. Yours in hope.1 paragraphs
- SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE N. Y. AND PA. CONFERENCE.79 paragraphs
- THE PROGRESS OF SPIRITUALISM.5 paragraphs
- THE LATE N. Y. CONFERENCE.10 paragraphs
- News and Miscellany.7 paragraphs
- “The Eve of Events.”5 paragraphs
- The Epidemic in New Orleans.4 paragraphs
- Adulterations in Tea, Coffee, &c.4 paragraphs
- Publication Department.118 paragraphs
- Political Rumors and Wild Excitement in France.7 paragraphs
- The friend who is sending us copies of the Saint Paul Daily Press, containing articles on the Sunday question, will please accept our thanks. The article on this subject in another column is from that paper of Oct. 2, 1867. It shows that in the popular churches the current is setting strongly toward compulsion in the observance of their institutions.6 paragraphs
- Acknowledgement.4 paragraphs
- “The Christian ministry,” says John Newton, “is the worst of all trades, but the best of all professions.”1 paragraphs
- To Friends in the East.7 paragraphs
- We would say to Bro. Nelson of Alma, Mich. that matters upon which he wrote had better be deferred till we can visit the church.3 paragraphs
- REPORT FROM BRO CORNELL.6 paragraphs
- OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH.4 paragraphs
- A Comparison.5 paragraphs
- Imaginary evils frequently annoy us more than real ones; and he who manfully stands strong amid a host of difficulties almost yields to temptation when the enemy presents an imaginary grievance.1 paragraphs
- Appointments.4 paragraphs
- BUSINESS AND PERSONAL.3 paragraphs
- Business Department.33 paragraphs