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The Advent Review & Sabbath Herald

Vol. XXX, No. 18

Third-day, October 15, 1867

Read this edition
Articles
56
Pages
16
Illustrations
1

In this edition

  1. DEVOTION TO THE CAUSE OF CHRIST.John Norton Loughborough31 paragraphs
  2. PATIENCE.4 paragraphs
  3. The Sermon.3 paragraphs
  4. The Commentary.W. C. G.8 paragraphs
  5. Notes on Genesis.18 paragraphs
  6. THE TEMPTERS WITHIN.Sel.2 paragraphs
  7. Steel-faced Hammers.3 paragraphs
  8. The Candle of the Wicked.4 paragraphs
  9. READING THE BIBLE FOR THIS—READING THE BIBLE FOR THAT.D. F. Newton17 paragraphs
  10. THE MEASURELESS LOVE.Dr. Guthrie2 paragraphs
  11. JOHN BUNYAN.3 paragraphs
  12. Words.—Beware of impure words.—Filthy conversation is a fruitful means of corrupting. It is the channel by which the impurities of the heart may be communicated to another. And we know who said, “Evil communications corrupt good manners.”—Words are an index of the state of the heart. Hence, says Christ, “By thy words shalt thou be condemned, and for every idle word men shall speak, they shall give an account in the day of judgment.” There are those whose conversation is filthy and disgusting. Parents should guard their children from such. They should themselves avoid every indelicate expression, and check the first appearance of any such thing in their children.—Avoid foolish talking and jesting. Children let your words be pure.1 paragraphs
  13. It is a rudeness among men to ask a favor, and not stay for an answer; and do we count it no fault to pray for blessings, and never to think of them afterward, never to wait for them, never to give God thanks for them?1 paragraphs
  14. Historical Department.11 paragraphs
  15. PROSPECTS OF THE PAPACY.7 paragraphs
  16. It is better to pray than to fret. It is a pity to cheat one's self of true happiness by not looking at times and circumstances in God's light. If you keep any burden or care from Christ he is not your bosom friend. He who said, “Children, have ye any meat?” is to-day ready to hear your cry for temporal blessings.1 paragraphs
  17. POPULAR WORKS OF FICTION.D. F. Newton31 paragraphs
  18. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE, NO. 4.Editor5 paragraphs
  19. LEAVING IOWA.D. T. Bourdeau10 paragraphs
  20. JOSEPH HOAG'S VISION.5 paragraphs
  21. support this National religion, a voice proclaimed: “This power shall not always stand, but with this power will I chastise my church until they return to the faithfulness of their forefathers. Thou seest what is coming upon thy native land for their iniquities, and the blood of Africa, the remembrance of which has come up before me.”E. S. W.10 paragraphs
  22. FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION OF THE VERMONT STATE CONFERENCE.A. C. Bourdeau; W. J. Cross37 paragraphs
  23. APPEAL TO YOUNG SABBATH-KEEPERS.John Q. Fox11 paragraphs
  24. WHO IS WITHOUT FAULT?Rebekah Smith15 paragraphs
  25. “I HAVE PLACED YOU.”5 paragraphs
  26. A BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATION.—The following paragraph by Dr. Holmes contains a beautiful and truthful illustration:2 paragraphs
  27. From Bro. Smith.Adolphus Smith5 paragraphs
  28. VISIT TO CONNECTICUT.J. S. Miller9 paragraphs
  29. ALL the little vexations of life have their use as a part of our moral discipline. They afford the best trial of character. Many a man who could bow with resignation, if told that he was to die, is thrown off his guard and out of temper by the slightest opposition to his opinions or his projects.1 paragraphs
  30. THERE are two ways of being rich: Raise your revenue to the level of your desires, or lower your desires to the level of your revenue.1 paragraphs
  31. SECRET PRAYER.4 paragraphs
  32. Conference Department.3 paragraphs
  33. From Sister Merrick.Martha A. Merrick4 paragraphs
  34. From Bro. Keyser.Nathaniel Keyser4 paragraphs
  35. SISTER M. HAYES writes from Eaton Co., Mich.: I am still striving to keep the commandments. I humbly ask the prayers of the people of God that I may be an overcomer and have a part with the remnant people in the new earth. The following lines on the dove in Noah's ark I copied from a book eleven years ago. They spoke the language of my heart then and they do still.Sister M. Hayes4 paragraphs
  36. DANGER OF REVERIE.—“Do anything innocent,” says the memoir of Dr. Channing, “rather than give yourself up to reverie. I can speak on this point from experience. At one period in my life I was a dreamer and castle-builder. Visions of the distant future took the place of present duty and activity. I spent hours in reverie. I suppose I was seduced in part by physical debility. But the body suffered as much as the mind. I found, too, that the imagination threatened to inflame the passions, and that if I meant to be virtuous, I must dismiss my musings. The conflict was a hard one; I resolved, prayed, resisted, sought refuge in occupation, and at length triumphed. I beg you to avail yourself of my experience.”1 paragraphs
  37. JETHRO'S WISE COUNSEL TO MOSES.D. T. BOURDEAU6 paragraphs
  38. REPROOF.E. S. W.7 paragraphs
  39. SCATTER THE PUBLICATIONS.A. S. HUTCHINS7 paragraphs
  40. DEFECTIVE RELIGION.—A religion that never suffices to govern a man will never suffice to save him; that which does not sufficiently distinguish him from a perishing world will never distinguish him from a perishing world.—Howe.1 paragraphs
  41. THY KINGDOM COME.J. C. Ryle13 paragraphs
  42. News and Miscellany.9 paragraphs
  43. Reconstructed Kentucky.6 paragraphs
  44. NEED OF JESUS.5 paragraphs
  45. Light Your Fires.3 paragraphs
  46. Mexico.3 paragraphs
  47. Publication Department.118 paragraphs
  48. Obituary Notices.A. S. HUTCHINS5 paragraphs
  49. Showing His Faith by His Works.J. M. A.; James White; W. C. G.8 paragraphs
  50. MEETINGS IN WISCONSIN.ISAAC SANBORN4 paragraphs
  51. Appointments.John Nevins Andrews; S. N. Haskell11 paragraphs
  52. REPORT FROM BRO. CANRIGHT.Dudley Marvin Canright4 paragraphs
  53. GRACE.J. F. McREYNOLDS7 paragraphs
  54. GOING TO A “BETTER COUNTRY.”—Cecil2 paragraphs
  55. BUSINESS AND PERSONAL.3 paragraphs
  56. Business Department.32 paragraphs