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Review and Herald

Vol. XXXI, No. 6

Third-day, January 21, 1868

Read this edition
Articles
66
Pages
14
Illustrations
1

In this edition

  1. PRAYER.Jos. Clarke23 paragraphs
  2. THE WEIGHT OF A TEAR.3 paragraphs
  3. The Sermon.3 paragraphs
  4. THREE RULES FOR AVOIDING CHURCH DIFFICULTIES.Dudley Marvin Canright9 paragraphs
  5. “DARE TO BE RIGHT.”E. R. F.8 paragraphs
  6. IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE.Susan Elmer10 paragraphs
  7. NEW YEARS.L. D. SANTEE7 paragraphs
  8. THE CHANGEFUL—THE UNCHANGING.9 paragraphs
  9. THE MINISTER'S SALARY.7 paragraphs
  10. CHRISTIANS IN THE VALE.—2 paragraphs
  11. RELIGION will always make the bitter waters of Marah wholesome and palatable, but we must not think it will continually turn water into wine because it once did.1 paragraphs
  12. Scripture Notes.16 paragraphs
  13. CONVERSATIONS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS. NO. 1.Dudley Marvin Canright43 paragraphs
  14. The Commentary.2 paragraphs
  15. PARAPHRASE OF PSALM XII.James White10 paragraphs
  16. Are the Dead Conscious? No. 5.Editor3 paragraphs
  17. Questions.Editor4 paragraphs
  18. It is not work that kills men, it is worry. It is not the revolution that destroys the machinery, but the friction.1 paragraphs
  19. LABORS IN ILLINOIS AND WISCONSIN.R. F. ANDREWS; H. C. BLANCHARD11 paragraphs
  20. THE SONG OF STEAM.Anon.5 paragraphs
  21. Do not be troubled because you have no great virtues. God made a million spears of grass where he made one tree. The earth is fringed and carpeted, not with forests but with grasses. Only have enough of little virtues and common fidelities, and you need not mourn because you are neither a hero nor a king.1 paragraphs
  22. INDEPENDENCE.—“A desire of disposing of ourselves—of being independent of God—is the root of all sin.”—Wesley.1 paragraphs
  23. A MISER'S DEATH.Geo. Lippard49 paragraphs
  24. THE 144,000.Adolphus Smith16 paragraphs
  25. WHEN JESUS COMES.Eliza J. Young8 paragraphs
  26. THE TWO-EDGED SWORD:26 paragraphs
  27. An Apt Sermon.4 paragraphs
  28. DEEP DELUSIONS.5 paragraphs
  29. Look Up.—We double all the cares of life by pondering over them. We increase our troubles by grieving over them. A scratch becomes a wound, a slight an injury, a jest an insult, a small peril a great danger, and a slight sickness often ends in death by the brooding fears of the invalid.1 paragraphs
  30. INIQUITY ABOUNDING.J. H. Waggoner7 paragraphs
  31. LABORS OF BRO. AND SR. WHITE AND BRO. ANDREWS IN VERMONT.A. C. BOURDEAU14 paragraphs
  32. THE DAYS OF THE WEEK.7 paragraphs
  33. No Cross, no Crown.—Endure hardness. Never dream of a delicacy. Think not to find God in the gardens of Egypt, whom Moses found not but in the burning bush. Many love Canaan but for the wilderness; commend the country, but look upon the conquest as impossible; would sit in the seat of honor with Zebedee's children, but not drink the cup of affliction. No wearing the crown but by bearing the cross first. Christ himself was not glorified till first crucified.—Trapp.1 paragraphs
  34. INVITE Jesus, for he always says: “I will come.” He may wait three days, as He did with Martha and Mary, but “I will come” is His intention. Expect Him till He comes.1 paragraphs
  35. THOUGHTSD. T. BOURDEAU12 paragraphs
  36. REPORT FROM BRO. STONE.Albert Stone11 paragraphs
  37. THE YOUTH OF NORRIDGEWOCK, MAINE.Dudley Marvin Canright3 paragraphs
  38. MEETINGS IN IOWA.J. T. MITCHELL6 paragraphs
  39. PERSONAL.Dudley Marvin Canright7 paragraphs
  40. A FEW WORDS TO THE YOUNG.A. M. PATTIN9 paragraphs
  41. THE CHRISTIAN'S HOME.THIRZA M. FOSTER13 paragraphs
  42. PLANS OF THE CATHOLICS.3 paragraphs
  43. SISTER E. MOTT writes: I have been in a state of mind in which it seemed no use for me to make any further effort for salvation. It has seemed to be beyond my reach. Thus I have groped along in midnight darkness, with scarcely a ray of light to pierce the thick clouds that surrounded me, until I read the experience of Brn. Rhodes and Lamoreaux. Since reading of the victory which they have obtained over the strong foe, a little gleam of hope has sprung up in my heart, that the Lord will yet be gracious to one so poor and unworthy as I am. I deeply regret my past wrongs, and earnestly desire to forsake every evil way, and like the prodigal, return to my Father's house once more. I am trying to search my heart by the aid of the Holy Spirit, and my daily prayer is, Lord what wilt thou have me to do? In all my darkness I have never yielded up one point of present truth. The Review has always been a welcome visitor. I believe all the Testimonies to the church, and take pleasure in reading them, and mean to try to heed the solemn warnings therein contained.7 paragraphs
  44. SISTER M. A. SCRIPTER writes from Water Valley:4 paragraphs
  45. SISTER E. M. WOOD writes from Johnson Co., Iowa: I am thankful that we have this privilege of speaking often one to another through the columns of the Review. We, a little church in Iowa City, are striving to live out the truth and the health reform. It is doing a good work in my family. I praise God for his goodness. It is my determination still to walk in all the light. Though the way be narrow, if we are willing to be led by the Spirit, we need not fear. The Lord’s arm is strong, and he will give us grace and strength.Sister E. M. Wood1 paragraphs
  46. BRO. S. W. RANDALL writes from Haverhill, Mass.: I wish to express my thankfulness through the Review, in union with the remnant of God's people, for the Testimony through sister White; that he has not ceased to care for his people by giving us instruction, that we may know our own hearts, and learn to purify them by strict obedience to that testimony. They tend to the purifying of God's people, that Jesus may present them blameless before the Father and the holy angels. I would also express my thanks for the health reform. I think it a great help in the purifying process; and if there was ever any one needing it more than another it was myself. I often have fear of coming short, but I am determined to strive to be an overcomer. Is it possible to be cleansed so that there will be neither spot, nor wrinkle, nor any such thing? Oh! for the tried gold, and a meek and quiet spirit.S. W. Randall1 paragraphs
  47. TEMPTATION.—High places are dangerous places, “Those that stand high are concerned to stand fast.”—Henry.Henry1 paragraphs
  48. THE COMING REVOLUTION IN ENGLAND.5 paragraphs
  49. BRO. J. DEMING, Jr., writes from Kickapoo, Wis.: I take the privilege of writing a few lines to let you know that we are trying to live out the truth in this dark corner. We are truly among the lonely ones. We have had no preaching here, since L. G. Bostwick was here, but his influence is wearing away, and there are some inquiring after truth. Oh! how it becomes those that are trying to live Christians to put forth all their energies to live it out before the world; for practice is the strongest preaching. My prayer is that there may be more holy preachers, who will live out these truths that others may see our good works and thus glorify God in their bodies and spirits which are his. I wish so to live that I may be found among the faithful when Jesus comes to call his children home. Oh! blessed thought, that one day we shall be set free from the effects of sin. I want to be there where we shall see Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. Shall I be there? should be the question that each should ask himself.1 paragraphs
  50. RULES FOR BIBLE READING.25 paragraphs
  51. THE YOUTH'S INSTRUCTOR.G. W. AMADON8 paragraphs
  52. MEETING AT WEST ENOSBURGH, VT.A. C. BOURDEAU8 paragraphs
  53. THANKFUL FOR LIGHT.L. L. Howard4 paragraphs
  54. THE UNITED STATES TAKING THE LEAD.2 paragraphs
  55. We learn from the last N. Y. Independent that the millennium is about here, the year 1868 opening as a most brilliant precursor thereof. A “reverend” contributor to its pages says:—2 paragraphs
  56. CENTURIES are required to build up an empire; an hour is enough to reduce it to dust.1 paragraphs
  57. THE DAYS OF CREATION.7 paragraphs
  58. News and Miscellany.8 paragraphs
  59. The Prevailing Distress.6 paragraphs
  60. ALL violent pastimes are evil, or, in other words, produce or tend to produce unhappiness; for evil and unhappiness are only commutable terms. <page-break/>5 paragraphs
  61. MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.4 paragraphs
  62. Distress in East London, England.7 paragraphs
  63. The Gomorrah of the Nineteenth Century.4 paragraphs
  64. The Earthquake at Porto Rico.3 paragraphs
  65. Obituary Notices.S. Rumer11 paragraphs
  66. Publication Department.Editor13 paragraphs