Review and Herald
Vol. XXXI, No. 15
Third-day, March 24, 1868
- Articles
- 58
- Pages
- 16
- Illustrations
- 0
In this edition
- The Sermon.32 paragraphs
- WHY DOST THOU WAIT?1 paragraphs
- WORDS.3 paragraphs
- SECOND childhood rarely attacks a man, however aged, whose mind has been vigorously and habitually kept in activity during his life.1 paragraphs
- TEMPERANCE AND LONGEVITY.2 paragraphs
- WILLIAM MILLER.21 paragraphs
- CONVERSATIONS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS. NO. 6.56 paragraphs
- No man ever sins at half-price.1 paragraphs
- LIFE INCIDENTS.32 paragraphs
- AN AGE OF LIARS, OR A LYING AGE.33 paragraphs
- CONCEIT.—Conceit is the most contemptible, and one of the most odious qualities in the world. It is vanity driven from all other shifts, and forced to appeal to itself for admiration. Conceit may be deemed a restless, overweening, petty, obtrusive delight in our qualifications, without any reference to their real value, or to the approbation of others, merely because they are ours, and for no other reason whatever. It is the extreme of selfishness and folly.1 paragraphs
- CHILDHOOD.—Childhood is like the mirror, catching and reflecting images all around it. Remember that an impious or profane thought, uttered by a parent's lips, may operate upon a young heart like a careless spray of water thrown upon polished steel, saluting it with rust, which no after scouring can efface.1 paragraphs
- RUSKIN says, with his old pungency, in one of his new essays, in words that have a wider application than to England alone: “You women of England are all now shrieking with one voice—you and your clergymen together—because you hear of the Bible’s being attacked. If you choose to obey your Bibles, you will never care who attacks them. It is just because you never fulfill a single downright precept of the Book that you are so careful of its credit. The Bible tells you to dress plainly, and you are mad for finery; the Bible tells you to have pity on the poor, and you crush them under your carriage wheels; the Bible tells you to do judgment and justice, and you do not care to know so much as what the Bible word justice means.”1 paragraphs
- NOTHING GAINED BY BACKWARDNESS.7 paragraphs
- DEATH FABLES.24 paragraphs
- EDIFICATION.7 paragraphs
- SUGAR PARTIES.12 paragraphs
- THE RELIGION OF THE AGE.22 paragraphs
- WHEN a Christian is about some notable enterprise for God's glory, then will Satan lie, like a serpent in the way, or as an adder in the path, to bite the horse's heels, that the rider may fall backward.1 paragraphs
- AGAINST whom doth Satan multiply his malicious assaults? Against those in whom God hath multiplied his graces. Satan is too crafty a pirate to attack an empty vessel; he seeks to rob those vessels only which are richly laden.1 paragraphs
- From Sr. Jessep.8 paragraphs
- From Bro. Dibble.4 paragraphs
- From Bro. Styles.3 paragraphs
- From Sr. Hicks.6 paragraphs
- From Bro. Sherman.6 paragraphs
- From Bro. Youll.5 paragraphs
- Conference Department.9 paragraphs
- From Sister Wright.5 paragraphs
- From Bro Holley.5 paragraphs
- From sister Brown.5 paragraphs
- From Sr. Tenney.3 paragraphs
- From Bro. Cottrell.4 paragraphs
- From Bro. Copeland.4 paragraphs
- BRO. ELIJAH EMERY writes from Maine: I can say for one that I am still looking for and loving the appearing of the Lord. I have been a believer in his coming over thirty years, and the time is now short; he will soon come and not tarry. May the blessing of the Lord Jesus Christ be with all who love his appearing.3 paragraphs
- HOPE.—In answer to many inquiries, we would say that we believe there is business for Seventh-day Adventists to enter upon for a livelihood, more consistent with their faith than the raising of hops, tobacco, or swine.3 paragraphs
- DEATH OF SISTER HANNAH MORE.10 paragraphs
- REPORT OF MEETINGS.9 paragraphs
- LETTER FROM SISTER MEAD.6 paragraphs
- In regard to the case of the injured sister A. G., we would say in reply to the questions of J. H. W., that it is a feature in the cases of most who have been overtaken in sin, as her husband has, that they have no real sense of their villainy. Some, however, do, and are restored to the church; but not till they have merited the confidence of the people of God by unqualified confessions, and a period of sincere repentance. This case presents difficulties not found in some, and we would add only the following:8 paragraphs
- REPORT.9 paragraphs
- BRO. GOODWIN'S CASE.12 paragraphs
- MEETINGS BY BRO. BYINGTON.4 paragraphs
- TEA AND COFFEE.12 paragraphs
- Publication Department.82 paragraphs
- GOD'S PROMISES ARE SURE.11 paragraphs
- Business Department.30 paragraphs
- REPORT OF MEETINGS AT JOHNSTOWN, MICH.5 paragraphs
- Appointments.10 paragraphs
- Life Incidents.6 paragraphs
- Wanted.3 paragraphs
- Meeting at Lancaster, N. Y.2 paragraphs
- Note from New Vineyard, Me.5 paragraphs
- Notice.4 paragraphs
- Bro. White's notice of “Life Incidents,” as given below, should have appeared in last week's Review. It was omitted by mistake.3 paragraphs
- G. L. HOLIDAY, Albany, Wis.: The questions you ask, will be fully answered in due time in Life Incidents.2 paragraphs
- We would say to Brn. Morey, Salisbury, Perry, Wood, Haskell, Butler, Cummings, Burtis, Bunce (for W. C. W.), and to sisters Gates and Washburn, that their liberalities are gratefully received.1 paragraphs
- BIBLE CLASS REPORT.—The last two Sabbaths having been observed as fast days, no sessions of the Bible class were held, and in consequence we have had no report for two numbers of the paper. They will be resumed next week, if nothing prevents.1 paragraphs
- The P. O. Address of Eld. J. N. Loughborough till after Conference is Battle Creek, Mich.1 paragraphs