Your ShelfYour Projects
Library
Vol. XXX, No. 8

Review and Herald

Vol. XXX, No. 8

Third-day, August 6, 1867

Read this edition
Articles
88
Pages
16
Illustrations
0

In this edition

  1. PRESENT TRUTH.M. E. Cornell13 paragraphs
  2. I AM WEARY.8 paragraphs
  3. The Sermon.3 paragraphs
  4. RE-BAPTISM.James White26 paragraphs
  5. THE BIBLE.4 paragraphs
  6. Beautiful Figure.5 paragraphs
  7. BE JUST AND FEAR NOT.12 paragraphs
  8. Energy.2 paragraphs
  9. A word of kindness is seldom spoken in vain. It is a seed which, even when dropped by chance, springs up a flower.1 paragraphs
  10. HAPPY EVERY DAY.1 paragraphs
  11. Infidel Objections to the Bible Answered. No. 7.5 paragraphs
  12. THE LAW OF GOD AND THE SABBATH WHICH IT ORDAINS.W. H. Littlejohn17 paragraphs
  13. The Commentary.2 paragraphs
  14. PARAPHRASE OF PSALM IV.Editor8 paragraphs
  15. Destroyed.3 paragraphs
  16. THE PICTURE OF LIFE.M. A. House22 paragraphs
  17. When I consider that our hearts are no softer, I wonder that the times are no harder.1 paragraphs
  18. der that the times are no harder. Our first fall was by rising against God; our best rise is by falling down before Him. He is the most lovely profess…1 paragraphs
  19. rise is by falling down before Him. He is the most lovely professor who is the most lowly professor.1 paragraphs
  20. ly professor.1 paragraphs
  21. poor seek your benevolence. He that hath put off the bowels of compassion, hath put off the badge of election.1 paragraphs
  22. Historical Department.Hiram Edson18 paragraphs
  23. The Measureless Love.Dr. Guthrie2 paragraphs
  24. The Right Side.5 paragraphs
  25. THE great comfort of a believer, on his death bed, is, faith in Christ, hope in the promises, and an interest in the covenant.1 paragraphs
  26. THE CHRISTIAN'S BALANCE-SHEET.16 paragraphs
  27. DUTY TOWARD MINISTERS.JOS. CLARKE.10 paragraphs
  28. I KNOW THAT MY REDEEMER LIVES.A. MOORHOUSE10 paragraphs
  29. A DRAUGHT FROM THE FOUNTAIN.S. W. HICKOK9 paragraphs
  30. ALL IS VANITY.Mary M. Cook4 paragraphs
  31. TREATMENT OF THE AGED.2 paragraphs
  32. “Fortune may favor, Fancy may beguile,1 paragraphs
  33. WHAT though God deny thee the earthly jewel, if he give thee the heavenly crown? If thou hast no portion here, thou shalt have a kingdom hereafter; and if God is thy portion here, so long thou shalt not want any good thing.1 paragraphs
  34. DOUBTS AND QUERIES.Editor19 paragraphs
  35. RE-ORDINATION.James White7 paragraphs
  36. REPORT FROM OHIO.John Harvey Waggoner16 paragraphs
  37. REPORT FROM BRO. BATES.Joseph Bates7 paragraphs
  38. A REVERIE.R. F. Cottrell5 paragraphs
  39. MAINTAIN dignity without the appearance of pride: manner is something with everybody, and everything with some.1 paragraphs
  40. with some.2 paragraphs
  41. THE MEETING AT TROAS. Acts xx, 1-14.F. W. Morse9 paragraphs
  42. A SUGGESTION.J. S. MILLER6 paragraphs
  43. SHADOWS, TEMPTATIONS AND SORROWS.J. DEWEY.8 paragraphs
  44. NO HOME BUT HEAVEN.5 paragraphs
  45. THE DRESS REFORM.A. R. PENNIMAN.5 paragraphs
  46. SLEEPY PRAYERS.Sylvia M. Wilson5 paragraphs
  47. “IS YOUR BIBLE LIKE MINE?”R. M. Kilgore11 paragraphs
  48. THE PURE IN HEART SHALL SEE GOD.GEO. W. PARKER.6 paragraphs
  49. Patrick Henry left in his will the following important passage: “I have now disposed of all my property to my family. There is one thing more I wish I could leave them, and that is the Christian religion. If they had that, and I had not given them one shilling, they would be rich; and if they had not that, and I had given them all the world, they would be poor.”1 paragraphs
  50. CHRISTIANITY has given to truth a dignity independent of time and numbers. It has required that truth should be believed and respected for itself.—Vinet.1 paragraphs
  51. Conference Department.12 paragraphs
  52. ITEMS ON DIET.J. H. WAGGONER.7 paragraphs
  53. REPORT FROM CANAAN, ME.Dudley Marvin Canright3 paragraphs
  54. REPORT FROM BRO. TAYLOR.C. O. TAYLOR11 paragraphs
  55. DOUBTS.James White6 paragraphs
  56. TENT MEETINGS AT CLERMONT, IOWA.Daniel T. Bourdeau; George I. Butler6 paragraphs
  57. MEETINGS IN WISCONSIN.Isaac Sanborn6 paragraphs
  58. We conclude this week the article from Bro. Edson on the shortening of the days. It was written, he informs us, some twelve years since; but as the error which it is designed to refute, is still indulged in to some extent, he has given it to the readers of the Review. It is worthy of consideration, by those who are in any degree inclined to the erroneous view above mentioned; while its historical extracts are of a very striking and interesting character.Editor1 paragraphs
  59. REPORT FROM BRO. STEWARD.T. M. STEWARD6 paragraphs
  60. News and Miscellany.4 paragraphs
  61. REPORT FROM BRO. LAWRENCE.R. J. LAWRENCE.7 paragraphs
  62. Garibaldi at Rome.10 paragraphs
  63. HYPOCRISY.—Many who would not for the world utter a falsehood are yet eternally scheming to procure false impressions on the minds of others respecting facts, characters, and opinions.1 paragraphs
  64. HENRY WARD BEECHER ON THE ADVENT.C. Cunningham11 paragraphs
  65. Publication Department.Editor13 paragraphs
  66. Obituary Notices.R. O'BRIEN5 paragraphs
  67. Magnificent Present to the Pope.2 paragraphs
  68. —The report that negotiations are in progress for the acquisition of British Columbia is discredited by those Washington reporters who did not get the first chance at the item. It is a way they have. The probability is that the subject has been broached in some shape. The inhabitants of Vancouver’s Island, which is the most important part of the British Pacific possessions, express themselves strongly in favor of annexation to the United States, since our purchase of Russian America, and especially since the consolidation of the other British provinces in the kingdom of Canada has left them “out in the cold.” They complain of neglect from the home government, and what little attachment they have had to it has mostly disappeared. So far as the people of British Columbia are concerned we can take possession at any time, and it is believed that the government of Great Britain can be readily persuaded to part with a domain now less than ever of any material or political value.3 paragraphs
  69. Our Book List.47 paragraphs
  70. Tracts in Other Languages.6 paragraphs
  71. The Second Advent.2 paragraphs
  72. Immortality through Christ Alone.2 paragraphs
  73. Packages of Tracts.5 paragraphs
  74. One-Cent Tracts.10 paragraphs
  75. Two-Cent Tracts.13 paragraphs
  76. Three-Cent Tracts.8 paragraphs
  77. Charts.4 paragraphs
  78. Postage.2 paragraphs
  79. Address.2 paragraphs
  80. Form of Bequest.4 paragraphs
  81. THE NEW ENGLAND MISSION.John Nevins Andrews3 paragraphs
  82. BOOK NOTICE.Editor20 paragraphs
  83. “Thoughts on the Revelation.”L. L. HOWARD4 paragraphs
  84. Appointments.John Byington; Chas. Stratton; Joseph Bates6 paragraphs
  85. Business Department.33 paragraphs
  86. THE REFORMER. Those of our readers who fail to get their Reformer this month, will understand that it is because they have not renewed their subscription. They should renew immediately if they wish to secure the second volume complete, as it is uncertain how long back numbers can be supplied.Editor1 paragraphs
  87. M. H. Irish: You will find the poetry, “The Mote and Beam,” or “Love thy Neighbor,” in Review last volume, p. 202.1 paragraphs
  88. Our printed envelope, which were advertised in No. 6 as “Something Nice,” are going off rapidly. We have plenty of them. Let the orders come.J. M. A.1 paragraphs