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Vol. XXX, No. 5

Review and Herald

Vol. XXX, No. 5

Third-day, July 16, 1867

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Articles
61
Pages
16
Illustrations
0

In this edition

  1. THE LORD’S HIGH WAY.L. D. Santee23 paragraphs
  2. SHALL WE REST AT LAST ?7 paragraphs
  3. The Sermon.2 paragraphs
  4. NATURE AND DESTINY OF MAN.N. V. Hull19 paragraphs
  5. Elder Cottrell's Thirteenth Reply.R. F. COTTRELL14 paragraphs
  6. 1 Corinthians i, 16.5 paragraphs
  7. THE LAW OF GOD AND THE SABBATH WHICH IT ORDAINS.W. H. Littlejohn22 paragraphs
  8. The Commentary.2 paragraphs
  9. PARAPHRASE OF PSALM II.Editor6 paragraphs
  10. Angel and Spirit. Acts xxiii, 8.5 paragraphs
  11. CHAPTER II.14 paragraphs
  12. A DELIGHTFUL LEGEND.2 paragraphs
  13. HATH any wronged thee? Be bravely revenged: slight it, and the work's begun; forgive it, and 'tis finished. He is below himself that is not above an injury.—Quarles.1 paragraphs
  14. Historical Department.18 paragraphs
  15. THE PRAYING BANKRUPT.S. A. Lockwood10 paragraphs
  16. I DO NOT LIKE TO HEAR HIM PRAY.6 paragraphs
  17. WHILE ten men watch for chances, one man makes chances, and while ten wait for something to turn up, one turns something up; so, while ten fail one succeeds and is called a man of luck or favorite of fortune. There is no luck like pluck, and fortune most favors those who are most indifferent to fortune.1 paragraphs
  18. THE cross of Christ is the centre to which everything tends, the summary of the history of the universe.1 paragraphs
  19. Who ever knew an eminently holy man who did not spend much of his time in prayer? Did ever a man exhibit much of the spirit of prayer who did not devote much time to his closet? Whitefield says: “Whole days and weeks have I spent, prostrate on the ground, in silent or vocal prayer.” “Fall upon your knees, and grow there,” is the language of another, who knew whereof he affirmed. These, in spirit, are but specimens of a feature in the experience of eminent piety which is absolutely uniform.1 paragraphs
  20. APPEALS FOR THE SUNDAY SABBATH.17 paragraphs
  21. REPORT FROM BRO. WHITE.James White13 paragraphs
  22. REPORT FROM BRO. WHITNEY.S. B. WHITNEY7 paragraphs
  23. THE DOCTRINE OF ELECTION.John Harvey Waggoner16 paragraphs
  24. THINK nothing in conduct unimportant or indifferent.1 paragraphs
  25. PRACTICE strict temperance, and in your transactions, remember the final account.1 paragraphs
  26. DEFENSE OF THE TRUTH IN SAGINAW CO., MICH.M. E. Cornell; R. J. Lawrence39 paragraphs
  27. CONSECRATION.L. E. MILLNE.11 paragraphs
  28. From Sister Johnson.R. Maria Johnson7 paragraphs
  29. From Sister Tobey.A. O. Tobey3 paragraphs
  30. ROLL YOUR BURDEN UPON GOD.B. S. Barnes6 paragraphs
  31. Conference Department.3 paragraphs
  32. From Sister Edmunds.Angelia J. Edmunds14 paragraphs
  33. SISTER C. BAKER writes from Chemung Co., N. Y. I have been trying for the last six or eight years to keep all of God's commandments, and the testimony of Jesus. My heart is drawn out in love toward all God's dear people that are looking for the coming of Jesus. I want to be one that can say, This is my God, I have waited for him and he will save me. I feel very unworthy, for I have not made that progress that I might have made with the light I have had. My trials and discouragements have been many. When I commenced keeping the Sabbath my companion commenced with me, but has since turned back to the world, which is a source of great grief to me. Pray, brethren and sisters, that I may overcome and stand with you at last on Mount Zion. I am trying to live out the Health Reform as far as it is in my power, for I believe it is of the Lord.Sister C. Baker1 paragraphs
  34. SISTER E. BARBER writes from Kent Co., Mich. I am the only Sabbath keeper in my family or neighborhood, and am not without my trials and afflictions. Still I mean, by assisting grace to overcome. I feel like saying with David, “Be merciful unto me, O God, be merciful unto me; for my soul trusteth in thee; yea, in the shadow of thy wings will I make my refuge until these calamities be overpast.”Sister E. Barber3 paragraphs
  35. Bro. J. H. Cook writes from Lynn Co., Kansas: Please continue sending the Review, as we cannot one moment think of being without it. Its sermons, its editorials, its cheering reports from the careworn ministers, its Conference Department, &c., cheer our lonely hearts, and inspire us with fresh courage, and convey to us timely instruction and admonition as we travel over life's uneven journey. We love the Review because it is the advocate of great truths which have brought peace and heavenly consolation to our minds, and which at times inspire an unutterable longing for the final consummation and the coming of our dear Lord to reign.1 paragraphs
  36. RATHER set than follow examples.1 paragraphs
  37. THE KINGDOM OF GOD.Ephraim12 paragraphs
  38. A HOLIDAY, A FAST-DAY.H. F. Phelps7 paragraphs
  39. REPORT FROM BRO. RODMAN.P. C. RODMAN9 paragraphs
  40. Bro. J. C. Bartlett, who embraced the truth some six years since in Wakeman, Ohio, now residing in Emmet Co., Mich., reports that a brother-in-law of his has lately commenced to keep the Sabbath. They, with their wives, now hold Bible Class and prayer-meetings. May the Lord bless them and add to their numbers. We want to see the standard raised in many places.1 paragraphs
  41. Bro. P. Strong writes from Duplain, Mich.: I came back to this place and found all trying to live who started when I was here before; but the houses of worship are all closed against us. We had a grove meeting on the Fourth, and a very good turn out, and good interest. Our present Sabbath meetings are held in a barn.1 paragraphs
  42. THE CRAFTSMEN. ACTS XIX, 24.F. W. Morse12 paragraphs
  43. News and Miscellany.8 paragraphs
  44. A Violent Tornado.5 paragraphs
  45. The Effect of the Pacific Railroad.7 paragraphs
  46. Publication Department.13 paragraphs
  47. Round Dances.—The following discloses another of the means by which Satan is fast drawing the world into the lowest depths of moral pollution.3 paragraphs
  48. Obituary Notices.T. T. Brooks.5 paragraphs
  49. Our Book List.96 paragraphs
  50. The Second Advent.1 paragraphs
  51. Immortality through Christ Alone.Editor2 paragraphs
  52. Packages of Tracts.Editor5 paragraphs
  53. HOW CONVENIENT IT WOULD BE.A. S. H.7 paragraphs
  54. Acknowledgment.A. S. HUTCHINS.5 paragraphs
  55. “Thoughts on the Revelation.”S. B. Gowell4 paragraphs
  56. SUBMISSION.B. F. Merritt7 paragraphs
  57. PRAYER.—Dost thou labor under a load of guilt? Come unto Christ, all that travail and are heavy laden, and he will give you rest! Dost thou feel the pressure of affliction or the blast of censure? Instead of loathing thy being, instead of breaking out into sudden bursts of passion against thy foes, or contracting a settled gloom of malice, unbosom thy secrets, and disburden thy cares to Him who is both able and willing to re-settle thy discomposed mind. All that envenomed rancor which is apt to embitter our spirit against mankind in general, and our enemies in particular, when we suffer undeservedly, will abate and die away as we strive to set our affections on things above. Our thoughts like the waters of the sea, when exhaled toward heaven, will lose their offensive bitterness and sadness, leave behind them each distasteful quality, and sweeten into an amiable humanity and candor, till they descend in gentle showers of love and kindness upon our fellow creatures.—Reed.Reed1 paragraphs
  58. Appointments.James White; N. M. Jordon; A. C. Bourdeau11 paragraphs
  59. Business Department.31 paragraphs
  60. Norridgewock, Me.Dudley Marvin Canright3 paragraphs
  61. After a long vacation, the discussion on the nature and destiny of man, from the Sabbath Recorder, is resumed in this number. We trust it will now be continued without serious interruption to the close.Editor1 paragraphs