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Review and Herald

Vol. XXX, No. 22

Third-day, November 12, 1867

Read this edition
Articles
64
Pages
16
Illustrations
1

In this edition

  1. THE COUNSEL OF THE TRUE WITNESS.Eld. C. O. Taylor35 paragraphs
  2. THE GOOD SHEPHERD.W. E. Littlewood5 paragraphs
  3. The Sermon.3 paragraphs
  4. THE COMING OF THE LORD.Rainbow17 paragraphs
  5. “SABBATH AT THE POLLS.”A. H. L.8 paragraphs
  6. NEVER ALONE.—A pious cottager residing in the center of a long and dreary heath, being asked by a visitor, “Are you not sometimes afraid in your lonely situation, especially in the winter?” replied: “Oh! no, for Faith shuts the door at night and Mercy opens it in the morning.”1 paragraphs
  7. BE punctual and methodical in business, and never procrastinate.1 paragraphs
  8. THE SECOND ADVENT.10 paragraphs
  9. * This would be so, if the object of the present agitation on the Sabbath question was to discover the truth, rather than to uphold a cherished dogma of the church. But does not the history of error abundantly show that when it is necessary to call in the law for the support of an unscriptural tenet, the less scripture there is for it, the more stringent and persistent the legal enactments?—Ed. Review.Editor1 paragraphs
  10. THE INFIDEL SILENCED.—2 paragraphs
  11. Notes on Genesis.32 paragraphs
  12. The Commentary.2 paragraphs
  13. Infidel Objections to the Bible Answered. No. 20.W. C. G.8 paragraphs
  14. BENEFIT your friends that they may love you still more dearly; benefit your enemies that they may become your friends.1 paragraphs
  15. Matt. xviii, 15-17.4 paragraphs
  16. WHERE IS TRUTH?—Bishop Bedell tells of a monk once preaching on “What is Truth?” who, after a great deal of discussion, cautiously drew from his pocket a copy of the New Testament, and said: “This only shall I say: I have found truth at last within the leaves of this book; but,” said he, placing it quietly in his pocket, “it is prohibited.”1 paragraphs
  17. THE EXPECTED STAR SHOWER OF NOV.W. B. HERRON7 paragraphs
  18. SECRET ORDERS.Pres. Blanchard12 paragraphs
  19. HOW LONG!Sol.12 paragraphs
  20. DIED POOR.T. S. Arthur20 paragraphs
  21. HAPPINESS is a state of discipline, and is only to be found in any considerable degree of purity and permanency (without which qualities it is unworthy of the name) in a regulated and harmonious mind, where religion is the charioteer, and reins, and guides, and moderates the mental courses in the great journey of life with a firm and masterly hand.1 paragraphs
  22. Historical Department.29 paragraphs
  23. LITTLE THINGS.13 paragraphs
  24. DANGER, DANGER.D. F. NEWTON15 paragraphs
  25. OUR MERCIES.2 paragraphs
  26. WELL ANSWERED.—A person who suspected that a minister of his acquaintance was not truly a Calvinist, went to him and said: “Sir, I am told you are against the perseverance of the saints.” “Not I, indeed,” answered he; “it’s the perseverance of the sinners that I oppose.” “But that is not a satisfactory answer, sir. Do you think that a child of God cannot fall very low and yet be restored?” He replied: “I think it will be very dangerous to try the experiment!”1 paragraphs
  27. VOICE OF THE WEST vs. ADVENT REVIEW.Editor7 paragraphs
  28. REPORT OF THE MAINE CONFERENCE.Dudley Marvin Canright13 paragraphs
  29. WHAT IS YOUR MOTIVE?7 paragraphs
  30. REPORT FROM OHIO.I. D. Van Horn7 paragraphs
  31. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST PUBLICATIONS.J. S. Miller13 paragraphs
  32. THOUGHTS ON READING ISA. LI, 7, 8.Elvira B. Stevenson9 paragraphs
  33. GOD’S PROMISES ALL TO THE POOR.Vesta N. Cudworth11 paragraphs
  34. ANGELS IN TEARS.M. WILCOX11 paragraphs
  35. THE BONDAGE OF POPULAR THEOLOGY.Mary W. Howard8 paragraphs
  36. DISFELLOWSHIPPED FOR KEEPING THE SABBATH.ALMANDEA WRIGHT10 paragraphs
  37. CHARLES LAMB’S WARNING.4 paragraphs
  38. Liberality does not consist in good words, but in good works.3 paragraphs
  39. SABBATH REFORM—WE MUST GO DEEPER.A. H. L.6 paragraphs
  40. MAINE CONFERENCE.L. L. HOWARD; H. C. WINSLOW37 paragraphs
  41. ARE THERE FEW THAT BE SAVED?E. G. Rust6 paragraphs
  42. “LOVEST THOU ME?”Vesta N. Cudworth8 paragraphs
  43. We present in another column an important article, headed, “He that contemneth small things shall fall by little and little.” A great danger which is too often and by too many overlooked, is here mirrored in vivid colors before us. Reader, examine carefully yourself and your course, in the light of its words of wisdom. Sr. Hudson has our thanks for her pains in copying it for the Review.Editor1 paragraphs
  44. The excellent extract from Dr. Nelson's Cause and Cure, showing his views of the second advent, is concluded this week. In these days when so many Adventists have given themselves up to prophetic fantasies, and chimerical speculations, it is refreshing to read so clear and forcible a statement of some of the fundamental principles and sound theories upon which the proclamation of the first message was based, when the Spirit of God so signally accompanied the Advent movement. They look all the more valuable in contrast with the errors into which they have fallen who have departed from them. Let them be studied carefully.1 paragraphs
  45. HOG AND LIQUOR.3 paragraphs
  46. Mexico.2 paragraphs
  47. News and Miscellany.16 paragraphs
  48. WHAT SHALL I GET TO EAT?A. S. HUTCHINS9 paragraphs
  49. POWER OF EXAMPLE.S. McIntosh15 paragraphs
  50. A RECIPE FOR DESTROYING BED-BUGS.M. W.6 paragraphs
  51. Obituary Notices.J. T. MITCHELL; L. W. HASTINGS; C. H. ROGERS5 paragraphs
  52. The Mississippi River.2 paragraphs
  53. Publication Department.Editor118 paragraphs
  54. The Roman Question.4 paragraphs
  55. Appointments.James White; G. L. Holliday5 paragraphs
  56. REFORM.H. F. PHELPS11 paragraphs
  57. MONTHLY MEETING AT VASSAR, MICH.D. MALIN6 paragraphs
  58. “PURGATORY” is the significant title of an article published in the Italian Gazette del Populo. A writer has gone into a calculation to show that the indulgences granted since 1856 by the Pope must have completely cleared Purgatory out, and left it empty. The writer, in a bold, sarcastic vein, argues this point, really making fun of the whole subject of masses, plenary indulgences, and Purgatory—all showing that the world moves when such a paper can be sent out under the very eaves of St. Peter’s.1 paragraphs
  59. BUSINESS AND PERSONAL.3 paragraphs
  60. Business Department.32 paragraphs
  61. We have been enjoying the past week a very interesting visit from Bro. M. G. Kellogg, who has been for the past nine years in California, keeping the Sabbath, and thus by his example and publications from this Office, letting the light of the last message shine there. Quite a number, as the result, are keeping the Sabbath. He designs to return in the spring; and should he do so, we trust he will be able to take back some help for that promising field.1 paragraphs
  62. A QUESTION FOR THE DISCOURAGED.2 paragraphs
  63. We have received from H. L. Hastings, No. 19 Lindall street, Boston, Mass., a few specimen copies of a sheet containing nine pieces of music, with appropriate words, entitled, Calvary, Over There, I Shall Rest, The Shining Land, ’Tis the Very Same Jesus, Hallelujah, Say, Brother, Shall We Meet? The Little Grave, and, We Shall Walk through the Valley in Peace. Price 20c per sheet, to be had by addressing H. L. Hastings as above.Editor3 paragraphs
  64. THE importance of circulating the publications seems to rest with some weight on the minds of our brethren, and is further illustrated by the article in another column from the pen of Bro. Miller. We presume the instances given where these little messengers have accomplished good results, are the few among thousands which will be revealed in the great day when every secret thing will be brought to light, and which will be greatly multiplied if our brethren take hold of this matter faithfully and in earnest.W. C. G.2 paragraphs