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Review and Herald

Vol. XXXI, No. 3

Third-day, December 31, 1867

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Articles
66
Pages
16
Illustrations
0

In this edition

  1. The Sermon.H. A. St. John9 paragraphs
  2. THE TWO ADVENTS.8 paragraphs
  3. “THREE things,” said the Rev. Dr. Henry, “appeared to have been uninjured by the fall: the song of birds, the beauty of flowers, and the smile of infancy, for it is difficult to conceive how either of these could have been more perfect had man remained holy; as if God would leave us something pure to remind us of the Paradise we have lost, and to point to us that which we shall regain.”1 paragraphs
  4. CAPTAIN BALL’S EXPERIENCE.John Nevins Andrews57 paragraphs
  5. FRUITS MEET FOR REPENTANCE.7 paragraphs
  6. Prize the Bible.2 paragraphs
  7. AN EARNEST WORD.Ryle11 paragraphs
  8. Personal Religion.Spurgeon2 paragraphs
  9. Are the Dead Conscious? No. 2.Editor4 paragraphs
  10. Report of the Battle Creek Bible Class.W. C. G.95 paragraphs
  11. The Commentary.2 paragraphs
  12. PARAPHRASE OF PSALM IX.Editor21 paragraphs
  13. Scripture Notes.Jenks7 paragraphs
  14. A MORNING SACRIFICE.4 paragraphs
  15. Anecdote of Douglas Jerrold.2 paragraphs
  16. VERY BENEVOLENT.—Mrs. A. was a church member; she thought herself very benevolent; she gave to almost every cause. We shall see how benevolent she was. She gave six dollars for a pocket handkerchief, and having half a dollar left after the purchase, dropped it into the box for “foreign missions.” She gave forty dollars for a crape shawl, and two dollars the same day for “domestic missions;” she gave ten dollars for a pair of ear-rings, and a quarter of a dollar to the “tract society;” three hundred dollars she expended on a fashionable party when her daughter Amelia “came out,” and fifty dollars went out toward repairing the church and paying the pastor. Her elegant cut-velvet hat cost fifteen dollars—she paid fifty cents toward a new Sunday School library. She gave three dollars for Eliza Anna’s wax doll, and one dollar toward educating a young pupil in Africa. Will God be satisfied with the driblets which chance to remain in the Christian’s purse, after every elegant taste has been satisfied, and that too, when the world is perishing?1 paragraphs
  17. THE NEW YEAR.The Christian17 paragraphs
  18. THE OLD YEAR AND THE NEW.25 paragraphs
  19. “IF I HAD THOUGHT IT WAS JESUS.”7 paragraphs
  20. The Sinner's Case Fully Met.3 paragraphs
  21. THE IMPORTANCE OF FAITH.19 paragraphs
  22. REPORT FROM CORNVILLE AND ATHENS, ME.Dudley Marvin Canright; J. B. Goodrich5 paragraphs
  23. REPORT FROM BRO. LAWRENCE.R. J. LAWRENCE14 paragraphs
  24. ONE YEAR SINCE.James White7 paragraphs
  25. QUARTERLY MEETINGS IN MINNESOTA.WM. S. INGRAHAM.7 paragraphs
  26. REPORT FROM BRO. MATTESON.JOHN MATTESON6 paragraphs
  27. From Sister Belnap.L. I. Belnap7 paragraphs
  28. I WILL PUT MY LAWS INTO THEIR MINDF. GOULD.5 paragraphs
  29. LIFE'S AIMS.8 paragraphs
  30. I ALWAYS PAY MY DEBTS.10 paragraphs
  31. A BEAUTIFUL INCIDENT.—8 paragraphs
  32. Conference Department.W. T. Ernst7 paragraphs
  33. From Bro. Miller.J. S. Miller9 paragraphs
  34. SISTER B. STROUT writes: I am determined still to hold on by faith. God's promises are yea and amen. He has promised that all they that put their trust in him shall be as Mount Zion that shall never be moved. I am very thankful for the sermons that come through the Review. They are all the preaching I have. I prize the paper, and endorse all the principles it advocates.7 paragraphs
  35. From Bro. Denmon.Thos. Denmon3 paragraphs
  36. From Bro. Hinton.W. T. HINTON7 paragraphs
  37. WORDS OF COMFORT.A. S. Hutchins16 paragraphs
  38. SELF-DENIAL.Phebe Ann Holly5 paragraphs
  39. NOTHING TO WRITE ABOUT.H. F. Phelps5 paragraphs
  40. THE N. Y. JUDICIARY.Editor3 paragraphs
  41. ALL OUT!—Recently, our small tracts have disappeared from the shelves like dew before the morning sun. At present, the editions of several are exhausted, so that we cannot supply until reprinted. We shall have to print immediately "Matthew Twenty-four," "The Transgressor's Fate," "What is Truth?" "Much in Little," and "Scripture References." We do not mention this to keep our friends from ordering, for they can all be re-produced almost any day, but rather to show the interest that is waking up on the subject of tract circulation. This is as it should be. These little tracts have been written by men of God, and are potent preachers in declaring the truth. Let the good work keep moving, brethren. And as the little waifs sally forth in a thousand different directions, in the great wide field now white for the harvest, may the prayers of the faithful be offered that these little leaves of truth, like seed flung from the hand of the careful husbandman may lodge in good soil, and bring forth fruit, thirty, sixty, and a hundred fold.G. W. A.2 paragraphs
  42. A HOME IN HEAVEN.Mary E. Guilford7 paragraphs
  43. SCATTER TRACTS.JESSE HIESTAND4 paragraphs
  44. Growth of the United States.7 paragraphs
  45. Man the Life-boat.5 paragraphs
  46. Man Proposes, but God Disposes.3 paragraphs
  47. A SUBLIME FAITH.—Faith rests with confidence on the word of God, assured that his promises cannot fail. When one has right views of the Divine character, he feels that he could sooner doubt his own existence than doubt the promises of God. The Bible itself furnishes no finer illustration of a sublime faith than the following reply of a poor Scotch woman to Rev. John Brown, of Haddington:5 paragraphs
  48. God has had on earth one Son without sin, but never one without afflictions. The road to Heaven is soaked with blood of fifty millions of martyrs. Rivers of water ran down their eyes. Yet they all, even when on earth, regarded sin as the worst evil in the universe. Oh! avoid the very appearance of evil. God has a right to expect that you will honor him. Do it, and he will honor you. But if you now sin against him, you shall be lightly esteemed.1 paragraphs
  49. News and Miscellany.12 paragraphs
  50. The Failure of the Roman Conference.4 paragraphs
  51. Publication Department.Editor120 paragraphs
  52. Clerkenwell.3 paragraphs
  53. Obituary Notices.Obadiah Davis; Jos. P. Lewis6 paragraphs
  54. Business Department.31 paragraphs
  55. Appointments.C. A. Washburn; John Norton Loughborough; Editor; J. Byington; C. H. Rogers; Joseph G. Wood8 paragraphs
  56. REPORT FROM BRO. CORNELL.Merritt E. Cornell6 paragraphs
  57. PRAYER.2 paragraphs
  58. MONTHLY MEETING IN MINNESOTA.H. F. PHELPS8 paragraphs
  59. It melts the heart to think that God is as full of mercy, as I am of sin; he, as free to forgive as I am to offend; he hath daily mercies for daily sins.1 paragraphs
  60. WHAT PRAYER IS.— Prayer is this—to look into the Bible and see what God has promised; to look into our hearts and ask what we want, and then for Christ's sake, ask and expect the promise to be fulfilled.1 paragraphs
  61. God's BENEFITS.2 paragraphs
  62. W. B. CASTLE. The Conference address on Organization, is in tract form in the Report of General Conference.W. B. CASTLE1 paragraphs
  63. BRO. EDWIN KINCAID, Butler Center, Iowa, wishes us to say that he would be glad to have any brethren passing that way call on him.1 paragraphs
  64. “Nuts for Boys to Crack.”J. M. A.5 paragraphs
  65. PATIENCE.—Patience is a tree whose roots are bitter, but the fruit is very sweet.1 paragraphs
  66. Note from Bro. Waggoner.John H. Waggoner5 paragraphs