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Vol. XXX, No. 15

Advent Review and Sabbath Herald

Vol. XXX, No. 15

Third-day, September 24, 1867

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Articles
78
Pages
16
Illustrations
0

In this edition

  1. THE WHITE RAIMENT.C. O. Taylor28 paragraphs
  2. WHO IS THY NEIGHBOR?7 paragraphs
  3. The Sermon.3 paragraphs
  4. NATURE AND DESTINY OF MAN.N. V. Hull7 paragraphs
  5. Eld. Cottrell’s Fourteenth Reply.R. F. Cottrell11 paragraphs
  6. NO PEACE OUT OF CHRIST.5 paragraphs
  7. Notes on Genesis.8 paragraphs
  8. ASHES FOR FOOD.Roswell F. Cottrell9 paragraphs
  9. The Commentary.6 paragraphs
  10. Infidel Objections to the Bible Answered. No. 15.Bible Triumphant4 paragraphs
  11. Praise is a debt we owe unto the virtues of others, and due unto our own from all whom malice hath not made mutes, or envy struck dumb.1 paragraphs
  12. Whoever is courteous, honest, frank, sincere, truly honorable, generous and candid, is a true gentleman, whether rich, learned, or a laborer.1 paragraphs
  13. Instead of casting stones at an individual, we would often, if we knew and felt as Jesus does, sympathizingly say to the erring, “Go and sin no more.”1 paragraphs
  14. RESTING IN GOD.8 paragraphs
  15. THE LOVE OF GOD.A. H. HULBERT9 paragraphs
  16. CRAWFORD CO., ILL.Jesse Hirstand8 paragraphs
  17. PUTTING ON THE HARNESS.S. S. Bartlett5 paragraphs
  18. God travels to satisfy our comfort, but not our curiosity.—Lord John Napier.1 paragraphs
  19. Historical Department.26 paragraphs
  20. BE YOUR OWN EXECUTOR.5 paragraphs
  21. “Oh, that rest forever, and the rapture,1 paragraphs
  22. THE LORD OUR HELP.M. WILCOX.13 paragraphs
  23. FOUR men who loved Christ with a love stronger than death wrote his life, but left no hint of his height, complexion, features, or any period that could help the mind to a personal image. Others wrote long epistles, of which he was the Alpha and Omega; but his form was as much kept secret as the body of Moses, hidden by the Almighty in an undiscovered grave. The Christian tombs and relics of the first centuries show no attempt to make an image of Christ. Too deep a sense of the Divine rested upon the Church to permit any attempt to print the human as it appeared in him.1 paragraphs
  24. OLIVER CROMWELL was a staunch Puritan, and could not brook the least approach to Popery. “What are these?” he once inquired, as he saw a dozen silver statues in the niches of a chapel. “The twelve apostles,” replied the trembling dean. “Take them down,” said Cromwell, “and coin them into money, so that they may go about doing good.”1 paragraphs
  25. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.Editor14 paragraphs
  26. “THE SEVENTH-DAY SABBATH—IS ITS OBSERVANCE BINDING?”w. c. g.13 paragraphs
  27. WESTERN TOUR.James White9 paragraphs
  28. WONDERFUL THEOLOGICAL DISCOVERY.Roswell Fenner Cottrell7 paragraphs
  29. REPORT FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE.John Nevins Andrews; L. L. Howard3 paragraphs
  30. The poor in all countries are naturally both peaceful and grateful in all reforms in which their interest and happiness are included. It is only by neglecting and rejecting them that they become tumultuous.1 paragraphs
  31. TO THE CHURCH SCATTERED ABROAD.Uriah Smith; George W. Amadon12 paragraphs
  32. REPORT FROM WISCONSIN.H. C. Blanchard; R. F. Andrews11 paragraphs
  33. REPORT OF MEETINGS IN WISCONSIN.I. Sanborn10 paragraphs
  34. LOOKING FORWARD.V. O. Cross11 paragraphs
  35. THE GOLDEN RULE.A. S. HUTCHINS20 paragraphs
  36. BRO. J. F. HAMMOND writes from Rhode Island: I feel to thank God with all my heart for the privilege I have had in reading the Advent Review and Herald, from the first one Bro. White published in Connecticut to the present time. I find so many encouraging letters written by the brethren and sisters that are keeping the commandments of God and the testimony of Jesus. My love for the truth of the commandments has been increased since God in his goodness to me suffered the light of the Sabbath to shine upon my pathway in 1847. Light and truth is constantly increasing, and all who walk in the light as it shines upon their pathway will soon be fitted for their heavenly inheritance. I am satisfied that the Health and Dress Reforms are fitting the saints for the great day of trouble. I feel to praise God that I have been permitted to behold the light of present truth, and by the help of God I am striving to live it out, that I may hear the welcome sound from the lips of Jesus, “Well done good and faithful servant, enter into the joy of thy Lord.” My heart is pained every day to see many professed Advent people following the foolish fashions of this world, and breaking the commandments of God.J. F. Hammond1 paragraphs
  37. REPORT FROM BRO. STRATTON.Chas. Stratton6 paragraphs
  38. “Give me to feel my brother’s woe1 paragraphs
  39. From Bro. Town.Richard Town7 paragraphs
  40. BRO. FORREST H. RICHER, from Deerfield, Mich., writes: I have not met with those of like faith for a long time, but would like to attend meeting again and hear the blessed truths spoken. It is lonely here in the woods now. I still love the commandments of God; and am still striving by his grace to gain a home in the earth made new. The Review comes every week, and is a welcome visitor.Forrest H. Richer1 paragraphs
  41. MEETINGS IN EASTERN DISTRICT, MICH.Joseph Bates11 paragraphs
  42. “LET EVERYTHING BE DONE IN ORDER.”James White8 paragraphs
  43. “NONE SHALL HELP HIM.”W. C. G.4 paragraphs
  44. A Word of Caution.John Nevins Andrews3 paragraphs
  45. As an argument in favor of Sunday keeping we are often cited to the beneficial effects of Sunday observance on communities and individuals. We admit all this, but there is another idea in connection with it which is certainly worthy of consideration. If all these blessings are realized for the observance of a day which does not and cannot carry out the purpose of the true Sabbath, how much more would the world have been blessed and benefited by observing a day which would have all the advantages claimed for Sunday, together with the grand idea for which the Sabbath was originated, viz., the memorializing of the Creator's rest, and which could not be realized by keeping any other day.W. C. G.3 paragraphs
  46. A MAN passes for a sage if he seeks for wisdom; if he thinks he has found it he is a fool.1 paragraphs
  47. THE LAST DEFEAT OF ROME.2 paragraphs
  48. News and Miscellany.8 paragraphs
  49. Russia and Turkey.4 paragraphs
  50. The Insurrection in Spain.5 paragraphs
  51. Telegraph Fac-Similes.2 paragraphs
  52. The Russian Ultimatum.5 paragraphs
  53. Publication Department.13 paragraphs
  54. Obituary Notices.Joseph Bates6 paragraphs
  55. Our Book List.96 paragraphs
  56. The Second Advent.2 paragraphs
  57. Immortality through Christ Alone.2 paragraphs
  58. Packages of Tracts.5 paragraphs
  59. PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.John Norton Loughborough4 paragraphs
  60. CONSISTENCIES AND INCONSISTENCIES.H. F. PHELPS.11 paragraphs
  61. Appointments.John Nevins Andrews; Joseph Bates9 paragraphs
  62. Quarterly Meeting in New York.E. B. Saunders3 paragraphs
  63. Business Department.3 paragraphs
  64. RECEIPTS.6 paragraphs
  65. "To make up Advance Credits,1 paragraphs
  66. Cash Received on Account.2 paragraphs
  67. Books Sent By Mail.2 paragraphs
  68. Books Sent by Express.2 paragraphs
  69. General Conference Missionary Fund.2 paragraphs
  70. For the Health-Reform Institute.3 paragraphs
  71. On Shares in the H. R. Institute.3 paragraphs
  72. Charitable Fund of the Institute.2 paragraphs
  73. One of the most potent so-called philosophical arguments for the inherent immortality of man, is that he is endowed with reasoning powers,—can trace cause to effect and effect to cause. We are frequently called upon to show that the same reasoning would give immortality to the brutes. The following item illustrates this point:2 paragraphs
  74. Our readers will notice this week the close of the discussion between Elds. Hull and Cottrell on the immortality question. Although its publication has been protracted so that it has appeared only at long intervals, we trust some good will be accomplished by it. We have been pleased to notice the good feeling and Christian spirit which has characterized the writers, and hope its publication in the Sabbath Recorder and the Review will not tend to widen the distance between the two bodies of commandment-keepers who have been more or less interested in the examination of this great question, and that those who have a desire to keep the “commandments of God” may also be perfectly united in the “faith of Jesus.” Rev. xiv, 12.Editor1 paragraphs
  75. We hope our contributors will consider that Bro. Smith’s absence throws an increased responsibility upon them as well as upon the brethren in the office. As less-experienced hands shall search the “editor’s drawer” for available matter, let the communications from the friends of the Review pour in to keep it well filled.W. C. G.1 paragraphs
  76. From the editorial correspondence we conclude that the Editor is having a good time “out west” among the brethren.J. M. A.3 paragraphs
  77. JUST PUBLISHED!Editor5 paragraphs
  78. In bringing up children, if we oppose violence to violence, passion by passion, we try to put out the fire with boiling oil.1 paragraphs