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Review and Herald

Vol. XXXI, No. 1

December 17, 1867

Read this edition
Articles
56
Pages
16
Illustrations
1

In this edition

  1. PRESSING ON.John Norton Loughborough48 paragraphs
  2. The Sermon.3 paragraphs
  3. THE REST THAT REMAINETH.Emma H. Woolsey6 paragraphs
  4. PROPHECY.—Is history anticipated and contracted; history is prophecy accomplished and dilated. Lying oracles have been in the world; but all the wit and malice of men and devils cannot produce any such prophecies as are recorded in Scripture.—Bp. T. Newton.Bp. T. Newton1 paragraphs
  5. Report of the Battle Creek Bible Class.W. C. G.82 paragraphs
  6. PARAPHRASE OF PS. VII.J. M. A.11 paragraphs
  7. Scripture Notes.13 paragraphs
  8. EARNEST CHRISTIANS.—The best dates are said to be gathered when the tree has reached a hundred years. So with eminent Christians: the older the better; the older the more beautiful; nay, the older the more useful; and, different from worldlings, the older the happier.1 paragraphs
  9. DELAY NOT.H. F. Davis8 paragraphs
  10. RELIGIOUS DREAMS.—A man applied to the Rev. Rowland Hill for admission to his church, and began to give an account of his experience by relating a dream. “We will tell you,” said Mr. Hill, “what we think of your dream, after we see how you go on when you are awake.”1 paragraphs
  11. TIME IN DAN. IX, 25.E. G. Rust18 paragraphs
  12. Historical Department.2 paragraphs
  13. “BEHOLD, HE COMETH.”Rainbow7 paragraphs
  14. The purest and tenderest love is sometimes lavished on us at a time when we do not appreciate it. It is only in life, when we see the love of other parents for their children, that we begin to reflect that we were equally loved ourselves.1 paragraphs
  15. THE BOOK OF PSALMS.Rev. G. B. Bacon6 paragraphs
  16. THE SUNDAY QUESTION IN PA.7 paragraphs
  17. FRETTING.4 paragraphs
  18. Fight hard against a hasty temper. Anger will come, but resist it stoutly. A spark may set a house on fire. A fit of passion may give you cause to mourn all the days of your life. Never revenge an injury.3 paragraphs
  19. THE ADVENT REVIEW.Editor9 paragraphs
  20. ARE YOUR NEIGHBORS WARNED?G. W. A.6 paragraphs
  21. FALSE CHARITY.Dudley Marvin Canright4 paragraphs
  22. REPORT FROM BRO. LOUGHBOROUGH.John Norton Loughborough9 paragraphs
  23. MEETINGS IN WISCONSIN.Isaac Sanborn13 paragraphs
  24. THOUGHTS ON THE REVELATION.John Norton Loughborough4 paragraphs
  25. From Bro. Johnston.Wm. Johnston7 paragraphs
  26. From Bro. Cottrell.Wm. Cottrell5 paragraphs
  27. From Sister Shepard.C. M. SHEPARD5 paragraphs
  28. Conference Department.3 paragraphs
  29. From Bro. Haines.D. D. Haines9 paragraphs
  30. From Bro. Daniels.C. G. DANIELS4 paragraphs
  31. From Sister Edmunds.ANGELIA J. EDMUNDS.6 paragraphs
  32. From Sister Hiddleson.N. HIDDLESON8 paragraphs
  33. From Sister Scripter.Martha A. Scripter5 paragraphs
  34. From Bro. Warren.Z. C. WARREN5 paragraphs
  35. From Bro. Smith.Adolphus Smith4 paragraphs
  36. A SHORT TRIP IN VERMONT.D. T. BOURDEAU12 paragraphs
  37. REPORT FROM BRO. RODMAN.P. C. RODMAN11 paragraphs
  38. REPORT FROM BRO. MATTESON.John Matteson7 paragraphs
  39. Two laws are more adequate to the regulation of the whole Christian community than all political institutions together—namely, the love of God, and that of our neighbor.—Pascal.1 paragraphs
  40. News and Miscellany.9 paragraphs
  41. Europe.14 paragraphs
  42. St. Thomas, West Indies.Harper3 paragraphs
  43. The Terrific Storm at St. Thomas.2 paragraphs
  44. WHAT GOD DOES.—God carries people only when they cannot walk; he pities our weakness, but not our sloth.2 paragraphs
  45. The Post Office.10 paragraphs
  46. Publication Department.Editor120 paragraphs
  47. France.—Paris, Dec. 3.—In the Corps Législatif, yesterday, M. Jules Favre delivered a brilliant speech against the policy of the government on the Roman question. He attacked French intervention in the affairs of Italy, and denounced the sending of the expedition to Rome as a violation of justice, and injurious to the interests of France; by force hurt the cause which it was designed to help, and involved the government in complications, to escape which it was obliged to persist in a policy of error, to the general discontent of the country. Instead of assuming all the responsibility in so grave a matter, he said the government should have first consulted the Legislature.1 paragraphs
  48. Obituary Notices.A. B. UNDERWOOD; I. G. CAMP9 paragraphs
  49. Appointments.I. D. VAN HORN; A. W. CUMMINGS; JOHN BYINGTON5 paragraphs
  50. This number contains some reports from laborers in the harvest-field which are truly encouraging. From no quarter have we now any discouraging word. We had hoped ere this paper went to press, to receive a report from Bro. White of the progress of the cause in Maine. A business note from Bro. Andrews informs us that matters are moving well there.Editor1 paragraphs
  51. THE NEED OF REVELATION.L. D. SANTER2 paragraphs
  52. Strong in the Faith.5 paragraphs
  53. Note from Bro. Dorcas.Jesse Dorcas4 paragraphs
  54. THANKS FOR LABOR.Francis Nelson9 paragraphs
  55. THE NEW COVENANT.—Dudley Marvin Canright2 paragraphs
  56. Business Department.30 paragraphs