Your ShelfYour Projects

Signs of the Times, Vol. 23, No. 30.

Unequally Yoked
Earlier text: NATIVE LIFE IN THE FRIENDLY ISLANDS

The Sunday School

International Series.
LESSON VIII.—SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1897.

THE EXCELLENCE OF CHRISTIAN LOVE.

Note.—The historical setting of this lesson is the same as that of last week. The epistle was written during the latter part of the third missionary journey, while Paul was at Ephesus. As this lesson is upon charity, or love, a study can profitably be made of the following scriptures: John 13:34, 35; Matt. 22:36-40; Gal. 5:14; 1 John 4:7, 11, 12. Note especially 1 John 5:2, 3. The lesson section includes I Corinthians chapters 12 and 13. Two suggestions are made with reference to the chapter from which our lesson is taken: that it be learned by heart; and that it be read or repeated frequently. This chapter is called The Psalm of Love.

Lesson Scripture, I Cor. 13:1-13, R. V.

“1 If I speak with the tongues of men and of angels, but have not love, I am become sounding brass, or a clanging cymbal. 2 And if I have the gift of prophecy, and know all mysteries and all knowledge; and if I have all faith, so as to remove mountains, but have not love, I am nothing. 3 And if I bestow all my goods to feed the poor, and if I give my body to be burned, but have not love, it profiteth me nothing. 4 Love suffereth long, and is kind; love envieth not; love vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up, 5 doth not behave itself unseemly, seeketh not its own, is not provoked, taketh not account of evil; 6 rejoiceth not in unrighteousness, but rejoiceth with the truth; 7 beareth all things, believeth all things, hopeth all things, endureth all things. 8 Love never faileth: but whether there be prophecies, they shall be done away; whether there be tongues, they shall cease; whether there be knowledge, it shall be done away. 9 For we know in part, and we prophesy in part; 10 but when that which is perfect is come, that which is in part shall be done away. 11 When I was a child, I spake as a child, I felt as a child, I thought as a child: now that I am become a man, I have put away childish things. 12 For now we see in a mirror, darkly; but then face to face: now I know in part; but then shall I know even as also I have been known. 13 But now abideth faith, hope, love, these three; and the greatest of these is love.”
Golden Text.—“But now abideth faith, hope, love, these three; and the greatest of these is love.” 1 Cor. 13:13, R. V.

SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS.

(1) To what does the apostle liken speech that is lacking in love? Verse 1. (2) How extensive and perfect might be the powers of such a fruitless speaker? Same verse. Note 1. (3) What other gifts does he mention that are likewise worthless of themselves? Verse 2. (4) What does he say of himself when lacking love? Same verse. (5) Yet how perfect may have been his possession of these wonderful gifts? Same verse. (6) What commendable deeds might he perform, and still gain nothing as a Christian? Verse 3. (7) What made the actions worthless in this respect? Same verse. Note 2. (8) Repeat consecutively the characteristics of love as named by the apostle. Verses 4-7. Note 3. (9) What is said of love and prophecy in regard to their respective perpetuity? Verse 8. Note 4. (10) What is said of love and languages? Same verse. (11) What is said of love and knowledge? Same verse. (12) To what are knowledge and prophecy necessarily confined? Verse 9. (13) When will this uncertainty and imperfection cease? Verse 10. Note 5. (14) What does Paul say of himself in his childhood? Verse 11. (15) What had he done in his manhood? Same verse. Note 6. (16) What occasions now a lack of wisdom and imperfect obedience to God's law? Verse 12. (17) When will this condition be changed? Same verse. (18) What does Paul say of his own knowledge? Same verse. (19) When that which is perfect has come, what will be the knowledge of the redeemed? Same verse. Note 7. (20) But what three virtues exist now and will ever exist? Verse 13. (21) What is their relative importance? Same verse.

NOTES.

1: If I speak, . . . but have not love.—Paul does not liken himself even to a real musical instrument, when speaking without love. It was a piece of clattering brass, whose only product was senseless sound. Love, the attribute of God, was the necessary property to the speech even of the apostle Paul. It has been said that it is as impossible to define love as to define life. This is right; for God is love, the source of love, and God is also the source of life—he is life. God is love and God is life. To define one is to define the other; and to define either is to define God, which you can not. Tongues of men.—That is, the gift of tongues, the gift bestowed by the Holy Spirit on the day of Pentecost.
2. But have not love.—The word “charity” in the common version is better translated “love,” as in the Revised Version. The word from which “charity” is translated occurs about 116 times in the New Testament, and in all cases but twenty-three is translated “love;” and in these the departure from the common usage is altogether arbitrary. That it should be so translated in this verse is seen from the verse itself; for the bestowal of all one’s goods to feed the poor is charity, and it would be impossible to exercise charity without having charity. Love is more than charity. What are known as good deeds, when done for self-emolument or to enhance our virtues in the eyes of men, weigh nothing in the balances of God.
3. Suffereth long.—Peloubet likens love to a fixed star, not a flash of lightning, “but the sun shining regularly year in and year out on the evil and on the good.” And is kind.—Active in the performance of kind deeds—not a passive kindness. Envieth not.—The original word means “knoweth neither envy nor jealousy.” It has no desire to pull down others to build up self, for selfishness is the tap-root of envy. Vaunteth not itself.—Does not “blow its own trumpet;” does not put itself forward to receive the admiration and applause of others. Is not puffed up.—With self-admiration; is modest of its own acquirements. Doth not behave itself unseemly.—With impropriety, shocking a sense of good taste. Pride in self leads to most of the unseemly conduct of the world. Seeketh not its own.—This is more than to simply refrain from seeking those things which belong to others; but love does not seek even its own selfishly. Is not provoked.—The common version reads, “Is not easily provoked.” But the Revised Version is stronger. Taketh not account of evil.—Does not cherish suspicion or seek to hunt out the faults of others; is willing to make allowances for the failings of others. Rejoiceth not in unrighteousness.—“Is not glad when others sin; hates to report the weaknesses and faults of others.” Rejoiceth with the truth.—Is glad and rejoices when the truth is presented, and accepts it heartily when its requirements are seen, no matter what the cost. Beareth all things.—Refuses to be discouraged under the worst hardships. Believeth all things.—A trustful disposition, willing to look for the good in others. Hopeth all things.—Is not discouraged at any turn in events, but goes on working for men, whatever the difficulties or disappointments experienced. Endureth all things.—There is no obstacle that can be thrown in its way that will cause it to turn back, but it goes right on, doing everything in its power to hasten the triumph of good over evil.
4. Whether there be prophecies, etc.—This scripture does not teach that the prophecies of the Bible can not be relied upon, for the close student of prophecy can read the history of the world in advance; but prophecies pass away in their fulfilment. They come to an end when the event to which they pointed transpires. The fulfilment of a prophecy closes that prophecy; but love endureth forever. It goes on to all eternity. As long as God lives, love endures, for “God is love.”
5. When that which is perfect is come.—The perfection to which Paul was looking, when he should see the Lord “face to face,” and learn of him the things that are now “hard to be understood.” In a word, it is the coming of Christ, for when he comes, that perfection will be reached to which the Christian looks. When all the prophecies relating to the second coming of Christ are fulfilled, he will have come, and they will have expired.
6. I have put away childish things.—He uses this figure to illustrate the difference between the imperfection of our present knowledge and the knowledge which will be possessed by the redeemed.
7. But then shall I know.—It would seem from this verse that Paul expected to know fully what he now knew only in part. As perfectly as the Lord knows Paul now, so perfectly will Paul then know the things which now he sees through a glass darkly.

THE RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE

By Alonzo T. Jones

Or Civil Government and Religion
BY ALONZO T. JONES
An Up-to-Date Pamphlet on the Principles of Religious Liberty.
“THE RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE” contains fifteen chapters, the following being a portion of the chapter headings:—
Christianity and the Roman Empire—What Is Due to God and What to Cæsar—The Powers That Be—How the United States Became a Nation—What Is the Nation?—Who Made the Nation?—Religious Right in the United States—Religious Rights Invaded—The People’s Right of Appeal—National Precedent on Right of Appeal—Sunday-law Movement in the Fourth Century and Its Parallel in the Nineteenth—Will the People Assert and Maintain Their Rights?—Religious Rights in the States.
In the four appendixes to the book are given the Declaration of Independence—The Constitution of the United States—The Dred Scott Decision, and the “Christian Nation” Decision.
This is a book of permanent value for reference and study and one that all should possess. It contains 384 pages, with several illustrations, is issued as No. 32 of the Religious Liberty Library, and is bound in paper covers. Price 40 Cents.
A FINER EDITION on laid paper is also ready. It is neatly bound in cloth. Price One Dollar.
Address orders to
PACIFIC PRESS PUBLISHING CO., Oakland, California.
18 West Fifth Street, Kansas City, Mo.
43 Bond Street, New York City.

News and Notes

FOREIGN.

—The Jewish Year Book states that there are now 13,000,000 of that race in the world, one-half of whom live in Russia.
—It is estimated that one-fifteenth of all the cultivated lands of Germany is devoted to the production of materials for the making of alcoholic liquors.
—Reports from the Philippine Islands seem to indicate that the rebellion there is anything but quelled, and that the Spaniards are barely holding their own with the natives.
—A report has reached Lisbon that the entire crew of a Portuguese gunboat were massacred recently by natives on the Zambesi River. The local commandant has been instructed to punish the rebels.
—England has taken possession of one of the smaller islands owned by the Hawaiian Government, and in view of the annexation treaty now before the United States Government, it is feared that international complications may follow.
—A report from Seville, Spain, states that the bodies of twenty-six infants have been discovered in rough deal boxes in the tower of the church at that place. The church warden and his wife have been arrested on suspicion for the crime.
—A report from South Africa states that the Portuguese garrison at Chamtsocotu, while pursuing the retreating rebels, were caught in an ambush and massacred. The report further states that the whole of Gazaland is seething with rebellion.
—Following a great festival in honor of the Chinese god of fire an extensive conflagration occurred at Kiating, China, on June 5. The report states that about 2,000 houses were destroyed and many thousands of dollars worth of property consumed.
—The arrival of a Turkish commissioner in Crete is the signal for a new outburst on the part of the Cretan insurgents, who claim that they will entertain no proposals for autonomy as long as the commissioner or any Turkish troops remain in the island.
—In the House of Commons, on July 26, the under secretary of foreign affairs announced, in answer to a question on the subject, that the Clayton-Bulwer treaty between the United States and England contained no agreement recognized by either power affecting Hawaii.
—A despatch from Singapore, dated July 23, states that the Chinese steamer Crihengann, with 150 passengers, was wrecked off Malacca on June 19. One hundred and twenty persons, including the captain, were drowned, the remainder being rescued by a passing steamer.
—The ancient city of Nippur, the site of which has recently been discovered by an American expedition, is said to be the oldest city in the world. Inscribed tablets to the number of 26,000 have been recovered, some of which are said to have been written before Abraham was born.
—According to Catholic authority there have been 12,000 additions to the Catholic Church in England during the past twelve months, and this acceleration in the increase of Catholicity in that country is said to be due to the pope’s letter denying the validity of the Anglican orders.
—An American swimmer, known as Pat McNally, attempted to swim across the English Channel on July 24, but was blinded by the salt water when within three miles of the point for which he started, and was picked up by his attendants, having been fifteen hours in the water.
—The Temperance Ironsides is the name given to a new organization in England. The object of this new movement is “to purify the churches of all denominations from complicity with the liquor traffic and its evil influences, and to secure an aggressive attitude by the churches against the traffic itself.”
—The States of Sonora and Guerrero, Mexico, are now sending forth reports of wonderfully rich placer gold mines which are being rapidly developed. New and rich strikes are also reported from British Columbia, Peru, and Bolivia, and a general revival of gold mining seems to be taking place throughout the world.
—A report from Brazil states that in a pitched battle between government forces and the army of Consulheiro, the fanatic, 3,000 soldiers have been slain. The fanatics are reported to number fully 10,000, all well armed. Desultory fighting had been going on for several weeks, while Consulheiro was quietly collecting his forces, when the final attack was made, which resulted so disastrously for the government.
—Marquis Ito, of Japan, who is now in Europe, and has been accused of being there on a mission to secure European assistance in Japan’s protestations against Hawaiian annexation with the United States, takes occasion to officially deny such motives, and expresses strong feelings of friendship for the American nation, stating that he can see no possible occasion for war between the two countries even if the annexation treaty should be confirmed; but from other sources war rumors continue in unbroken flow.
—Dr. Sheffield, a missionary at Tung Chow, China, has invented a Chinese typewriting machine. It is reported that the instrument is a great success. The characters, about 4,000 in number, are on the edges of wheels, one foot in diameter, and two keys are struck to make each impression. The machine is said to be very complicated.
—The educational department of the Russian Government has decided to abolish examinations in the elementary and intermediate schools of the empire. Promotion will be based entirely upon the daily standing of the pupils in their recitations. This innovation in school methods is an experiment, and in its present phase is limited to three years.
—The British troops in India have had a sharp encounter with the followers of “Mad Mollah,” capturing his camp and putting his forces to rout; but the disaffection among the natives is said to be spreading over the whole of northwestern India. The Mollah has raised a cry of “holy war,” and it is reported that he is receiving rapid accessions to his ranks.
—The English “Church Reform League” has addressed a letter to the clergy of London containing this sentence: “Experience has proved that, even under the most favorable circumstances, it is now practically impossible (even if it were desirable) for Parliament to ‘reform and cleanse’ the church; and therefore, instead of any longer wasting time and energy in fruitlessly trying to pass a series of ecclesiastical bills through Parliament, a large body of us have banded ourselves together in order to try and get one short enabling act which will make it possible for the church at any time, through her properly constituted and representative assemblies, subject only to the supremacy of the crown and the veto of Parliament, to effect all necessary reforms herself.”
—The rush of miners to the tributaries of the Yukon has led the Canadian Government to establish customs offices upon the various trails leading into the gold fields, with rates of duty ranging from ten to thirty-five per cent. ad valorem. The government has also decided to reserve each alternate claim for its own purposes, and in addition to charging a $15 fee for registration of each miner’s claim and a $100 yearly assessment, will also charge a royalty on the output of the mines. This royalty will amount to ten per cent. on claims yielding $500 or less monthly, and twenty per cent. on claims yielding over that amount. A telegraph company has been incorporated with a capital of $250,000, which will construct a line from Juneau to Dawson City, and the British American Transportation Company has surveyed a route for a railroad over the mountains to connect with river steamers plying up the Yukon and Hootalinqua Rivers.

DOMESTIC.

—The monthly statement of the public debt shows for the month of June a decrease of $10,027,966.
—Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, Minister to Spain, sailed on July 28 for Madrid, the scene of his future duties.
—President McKinley and family left Washington on July 26 for a summer vacation on the shores of Lake Champlain.
—Orders have been received at the Brooklyn Navy Yard to have all vessels now at the yards undergoing repairs ready for sea service within one week.
—Two inventors of Springfield, Ill., have discovered a secret preparation for hardening lead rifle bullets, which is reported to make them nearly as hard as steel.
—The main building of the Peoria Grape Sugar Company at Peoria, Illinois, was totally destroyed by fire on July 23, entailing an estimated loss of $500,000.
—Secretary Long, of the navy, has taken the preliminary steps toward the establishment of a government plant for the manufacture of armor for American war vessels.
—The summer conference for Christian workers opened at Northfield, Mass., on July 29, and will continue till September 16. Evangelist D. L. Moody will have charge of all the meetings.
—A company of twenty-five troopers from Fort Missoula, Montana, arrived in St. Louis, Mo., on July 24, having covered the distance of 2,000 miles on bicycles in five weeks and three days.
—The United States Government has decided to establish a military post in the Yukon country, near the boundary between Alaska and British America, and troops are now on their way to occupy the post.
—An equestrian statue of Gen. John A. Logan was unveiled in Lake Front Park, Chicago, on July 22, with much pomp, in the presence of thousands of spectators and old soldiers, both Federal and Confederate.
—According to the Wine and Spirit Gazette the Anti-Saloon League, during the last year and a half, has reduced the number of saloons in the State of Ohio over 1,500. Have they reduced the liquor drinking?
—There is said to be a prospect of an Indian war between the Stick and Chilcat Indians of Alaska over the transportation of miners’ supplies over the mountains. The Chilcats are determined to resist all attempts of the Sticks to engage in the traffic.
—Capt. W. L. Merry, of San Francisco, who was appointed to the position of minister to the greater Republic of Central America, has been declared persona non grata by the representatives of that federation.
—A west-bound passenger train was wrecked near Ogden, Utah, on the morning of July 28, causing the death of six Indians and the serious injuring of five others. Two white passengers were also injured in the wreck.
—On account of the splendid showing made by American manufacturers of carpets at a recent exhibition in Russia, the empress of Russia has ordered a supply of elegant carpets from a New York firm for the furnishing of the imperial palace.
—On the evening of July 22 a terrible cloudburst struck the town of Youngstown, Ohio, flooding the entire valley, and causing great damage to property in the city and along the railroad lines. A number of persons are supposed to have been engulfed in the swirl of waters.
—The final vote on the passage of the Dingley Tariff Bill was taken on July 24, when it was passed by the Senate by a vote of 40 to 30. President McKinley signed the bill on the same day, making it the law of the land, and the pen with which it was signed became the cherished property of the author of the bill.
—The Ohio law prohibiting Sunday baseball has been declared unconstitutional by Judge Ong, of the Court of Common Pleas, on the ground that baseball is not a crime on week days, and that the statutes of the State make Sunday a day of rest and not of religious worship. This decision is a reversal of the decision of the State Supreme Court.
—There has been little change in the condition of the great coal miners’ strike in the eastern States during the past week. Several demonstrations of a mob-like nature have occurred, but no serious conflicts have taken place. The “true uniformity” conference of coal operators has concluded its work, having adopted an agreement, which, when signed by ninety-five per cent of the operators, shall become operative.
—The latest product in the evolution of trusts is a combination of the largest trusts of the country, headed by the Standard Oil Company, and including the United States Leather Company, American Sugar Refining Company, National Lead Company, United States Rubber Company, American Tobacco Company, American Spirits Manufacturing Company, American Cotton Oil Company, and the New York, Chicago, and Bay State Gas Company, with a capital of $535,000,000. To this mammoth capital stock must be added the bonded valuation of the companies named.

FAMILY BIBLES.

The Pacific Press Publishing Company carries full and varied lines of family Bibles. Descriptive catalog free.

FREE TO CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS.

A copy of “An Appeal to Christian Endeavorers,” by Rev. D. Read, LL.D., pastor First Baptist Church, Los Angeles, will be sent free upon request of any member of the above society. Address Pacific Press Publishing Company, Oakland, Cal.

PACIFIC PRESS PUBLISHING CO.,

“The Eastern Question, What Its Solution Means to All the World,” by Alonzo T. Jones. While this great question is absorbing the attention of millions on both hemispheres, we wish to call your attention to the importance of reading and circulating something treating the subject from a Biblical standpoint. This tract contains the following subheadings: The Seven Trumpets; The Rise of the Turkish Power in Prophecy and History, Fulfilled to the Very Day; The World’s Crisis; Daniel’s Visions; “At the Time of the End;” The King of the North and His End; When He Comes to His End; The Plagues of God’s Wrath, and Need for Watching and Praying. It contains 16 pages; price, 2 cents.

PACIFIC PRESS PUBLISHING CO.,

New York City, N. Y. Oakland, Cal. Kansas City, Mo.

PILGRIM’S PROGRESS

BY JOHN BUNYAN
A new, clear-type edition of convenient size. Neatly bound in cloth, cover design in colors, 240 pages, size 5×7½ inches.
Price, 50 Cents
Address.
PACIFIC PRESS PUB. CO., Oakland, Cal.
43 Bond St., New York. 18 W. 5th St., Kansas City, Mo.

Fountain Syringes

Best Rubber Holds 3 Quarts
Complete with 5 Hard Rubber Tubes
In a Nice Oak Box
PRICE, POSTPAID, $1.60
Address Pacific Press, Oakland, Cal.

OUR GENERAL AGENTS.

General Eastern Agency.—Pacific Press Pub. Co., 39 Bond St., N. Y. City, N. Y.
General Central Agency—Pacific Press Pub. Co., 14-18 W. 5th St., Kansas City, Mo.
Argentine—Señor N. Z. Town, Casilla del Correo, 481 Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic, S. A.
Arkansas Tract Society—Fayetteville, Ark.
Atlantic Tract Society—39 Bond St., New York City, N. Y.
Australia—Echo Publishing House, North Fitzroy, Victoria.
California Tract Society—1059 Castro St., Oakland, Cal.
Canada—Int. Tract Society, 268 Crawford St., Toronto, Ontario.
China—A. La Rue, 22 Queen’s Road, East Hongkong, China.
Colorado Tract Society—112 S. 12th St., Denver, Colo.
Dakota Tract Society—Vilas, S. Dakota.
England—International Tract Society, 59 Paternoster Row and 451 Holloway Road, London.
Florida Tract Society—Box 508, Orlando, Florida.
Germany—International Tract Soc., Grindelburg, 15a, Hamburg.
Illinois Tract Society—324 Dearborn St., Chicago, Illinois.
Indiana Tract Society—175 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.
International Tract Soc.—271 W. Main St., Battle Creek, Mich.
Iowa Tract Society—603 East 12th St., Des Moines, Iowa.
Kansas Tract Society—821 West 5th St., Topeka, Kan.
Maine Tract Society—North Deering, Me.
Manitoba—W. H. Falconer, 287 Burrows Ave., Winnipeg, Manit.
Maritime Provinces Tract Society—Box 85, Moncton, N. B.
Michigan Tract Society—271 W. Main St., Battle Creek, Mich.
Minnesota Tract Society—Box 989, Minneapolis, Minn.
Missouri Tract Society—14 West Fifth St., Kansas City, Mo.
Montana Tract Society—307 N. Warren St., Helena, Mont.
Nebraska Tract Society—1505 E St., Lincoln, Neb.
Nevada—Cal. Tract Society, 1059 Castro St., Oakland, Cal.
New England Tract Society—South Lancaster, Mass.
New York Tract Society—317 West Bloomfield St., Rome, N. Y.
New Zealand Tract Society—57 Tory St., Wellington, N. Z.
North Pacific Tract Society—508 E. Everett St., Portland, Or.
Ohio Tract Society—240 Cedar Ave., Cleveland, O.
Oklahoma Tract Society—318 4th St., Oklahoma City.
Ontario Tract Society—104 Brock Ave., Toronto, Ontario.
Pennsylvania Tract Society—Box 644, Williamsport, Penn.
Quebec Tract Society—126 Dixville, P. Q., Canada.
Scandinavian Tract Society—Ackersgaden 74, Christiania, Nor.
South Africa Int. Tract Soc.—28 a Roeland St., Cape Town.
Southern Tract Society—243 South Boulevard, Atlanta,
Switzerland—Imprimerie Polyglotte, 48 Weiherweg, Basel.
Tennessee River—324 Cleveland Ave., Nashville, Tenn.
Texas Tract Society—Keene, Johnson Co., Texas.
Upper Columbia Tract Soc.—312 S. Wash. St., Spokane, Wash.
Utah Tract Society—Box 1058, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Vancouver Island—B. Robb, 231 Pandora St., Victoria, B. C.
Vermont Tract Society—190 N. Winooski Ave., Burlington, Vt.
Virginia Tract Society—501 N. 25th St., Richmond, Va.
West Virginia Tract Society—Newburg, W. Va.
Wisconsin Tract Society—Milton Junction, Wis.

APPLES OF GOLD LIBRARY.

Reduced Net Price List.

No. Title Cents.
1 Looking unto Jesus ½
2 The Christian’s Privilege ½
3 The Sure Promises of God ½
4 How to Get Knowledge ¼
5 The Church and the World (poetry) ½
6 The Elect of God ½
7 How Esther Read Her Bible ½
8 The Thief on the Cross ½
9 The Eleventh Hour ½
10 Benefits of Bible Study ½
11 Righteousness—Where Is It to Be Found? ½
12 Power of Forgiveness ½
13 Responsibility of Parents ½
14 Choose Ye This Day ½
15 The Cross of Christ ½
16 The New Birth 1
17 “What Must I Do to Be Saved?” ½
18 The Literal Week ½
19 The Christian Life 1
20 Your Life-work—Is It of Men or of God? ½
21 Acceptable Service ½
22 Have Faith in God ½
23 The Riches of His Grace ½
24 He Saves to the Utmost ½
25 Bible Authority for Sunday Observance ½
26 I Will Come Again ¼
27 Religious Liberty ¼
28 Law of Liberty ¼
29 Law of Love ½
30 Knowing and Obeying the Lord ¼
31 Why the Earth Was Made ½
32 Trine Immersion ½
33 Scriptural Answers to Worldly Objections ¼
34 Seventh-day Adventists and Their Work 1
35 The Hope Set before Us ½
36 The True Church ½
37 Letter and Spirit ¼
38 Who Are the Saints ¼
39 The Seventh, or One-Seventh ½
40 Coming of the Lord ½
41 Foreknowledge and Foreordination ½
42 Jesus and the Resurrection ½
43 An Appeal to Christian Endeavorers ¼
Continue reading: Christ Our Saviour