
Advent Review and Sabbath Herald
Vol. XXX, No. 12
September 3, 1867
- Articles
- 64
- Pages
- 16
- Illustrations
- 1
In this edition
- FAITH IN PROPHECY.14 paragraphs
- TRUST IN GOD.4 paragraphs
- The Sermon.3 paragraphs
- REPORT FROM IOWA.21 paragraphs
- REMARKABLE ESCAPES OF EMINENT MEN.14 paragraphs
- CHURCH STATISTICS OF NEW YORK CITY.4 paragraphs
- Seeing God.7 paragraphs
- Infidel Objections to the Bible Answered. No. 11.12 paragraphs
- The Commentary.2 paragraphs
- Is all Scripture Given by Inspiration?3 paragraphs
- Throwing Dust into the Air. Acts xxii, 23.2 paragraphs
- The Judicial Oath. Matt. xxvi, 63.2 paragraphs
- —A laundress who was employed in the family of a distinguished United States Senator, said to him with a sigh: “Only think, sir, how little money would make me happy.” “How little, madam?” said the old gentleman. “O! dear sir, $100 would make me perfectly happy.” “If that is all, you shall have it,” and he immediately gave it to her. She looked at it with joy and thankfulness, and before the old gentleman went out of hearing, exclaimed, “I wish I had said two hundred.”1 paragraphs
- THE LAW OF GOD AND THE SABBATH WHICH IT ORDAINS.11 paragraphs
- "SHUN THE GAY, THE LIGHT AND TRIFLING."9 paragraphs
- THE SCRIPTURES OF THE NEW TESTAMENT.7 paragraphs
- —At a party on Fifth Avenue, New York, the other evening, a beautiful young lady was complimented by a gentleman on the simplicity and good taste of her dress. “I am so glad you like it,” the lady replied; “I made it all myself, and it cost just seven dollars.” When our belles pride themselves upon the cheapness of their attire, instead of its expensiveness, we shall hear of fewer failures among our business men.1 paragraphs
- THE JERUSALEM OF TO-DAY.10 paragraphs
- LOSING ALL.5 paragraphs
- “Not by any hand but Christ’s was forged one single link of the golden chain that binds believers to the skies.”—Guthrie.1 paragraphs
- ENCOURAGEMENT IN GOD.6 paragraphs
- The Alarm Watch.—A lady who found it difficult to awake as early as she wished in the morning, purchased an alarm watch. The watches are so contrived as to strike with a loud whirring noise, at any hour the owner pleases to set them.3 paragraphs
- PERSEVERE against discouragements.1 paragraphs
- “A CHANGE OF THE SABBATH13 paragraphs
- "THE SEVENTH-DAY SABBATH—IS ITS OBSERVANCE BINDING?"19 paragraphs
- THE CAUSE IN VERMONT.12 paragraphs
- REPORT FROM BRO. WHITE.11 paragraphs
- REPORT FROM BRO. COTTRELL.4 paragraphs
- THE TENT AT ATHENS, ME.5 paragraphs
- THE THEATRE.8 paragraphs
- "QUENCH NOT THE SPIRIT."11 paragraphs
- THE WORD OF GOD.11 paragraphs
- THE WAY TO GET RIGHT.4 paragraphs
- COME TO ME.10 paragraphs
- Conference Department.8 paragraphs
- SISTER P. A. CORNELL, Kent Co., Mich., writes: I have read “Thoughts on the Revelation.” I found in it my wish for a “Synopsis of Present Truth” gratified. It is truly worthy the careful perusal of every candid reader of the Bible; and were it possible, I would gladly put it into the hands of many of my friends. I would that every lover of truth possessed one.8 paragraphs
- RELIEF FOR THE PENITENT.8 paragraphs
- SPEAK in commendation of every one who is true to truth, even though he be an adversary and hate thee.1 paragraphs
- Too many persons seem to use their religion as a diver does his bell, to venture down into the depths of worldliness with safety, and there grope for pearls with just so much of heaven's air as will keep them from suffocating and no more; and some, alas! as at times is the case with divers, are suffocated in the experiment.1 paragraphs
- FREQUENT and fierce is the Devil in his attacks on all sides besieging our salvation. We therefore must watch and be sober, and everywhere fortify ourselves against his assaults; for if he gain some slight advantage, he goes on to make for himself a broad passage, and by degrees introduces all his forces.—Chrysostom.1 paragraphs
- A good comment on the fact that in the closing up of the last message of mercy, the Lord will perform a speedy work and cut it short in righteousness, is found in the following which we clip from an exchange:2 paragraphs
- BE MERCIFUL,10 paragraphs
- THE CAUSE IN R. I.9 paragraphs
- THE REFORM DRESS.6 paragraphs
- QUARTERLY MEETINGS IN MINNESOTA.7 paragraphs
- MISREPRESENTATION.—An old elder once said to a young preacher, “I am afraid you do not perform your whole duty, for everybody speaks well of you.” It startled the preacher; he was afraid the text, “Woe unto you when all men speak well of you,” would apply to him. Suffice it to say, it was only a few months until the dogs of Satan were barking at his heels.1 paragraphs
- BISMARK AND THE DOCTORS.3 paragraphs
- The Cretan Insurrection.8 paragraphs
- MONTHLY MEETING IN RHODE ISLAND.13 paragraphs
- NEVER PUT OFF.2 paragraphs
- QUARTERLY MEETING AT PILOT GROVE, IOWA.9 paragraphs
- News and Miscellany.6 paragraphs
- Napoleon's Prospects.12 paragraphs
- Publication Department.18 paragraphs
- Obituary Notices.6 paragraphs
- Appointments.11 paragraphs
- REPORT FROM OHIO.8 paragraphs
- Sabbath School Libraries.5 paragraphs
- MELANCTHON.—When Melancthon was entreated by his friends to lay aside the natural anxiety and timidity of his temper, he replied, “If I had no anxieties, I should lose a powerful incentive to prayer; but when the cares of life impel to devotion, the best means of consolation, a religious mind can not do without them. Thus trouble compels me to prayer, and prayer drives away trouble.”1 paragraphs
- Appointments for Wisconsin and Iowa.8 paragraphs
- Business Department.25 paragraphs
- The thoughtful reader of the Bible, as he has perused the account of the immense number of sacrifices offered in connection with the temple service in Jerusalem, has doubtless often queried respecting the manner in which the blood, ashes, and other accumulations from so many offerings, could be disposed of. This point is explained in the interesting article on Jerusalem concluded in this number in the Historical Department.1 paragraphs
- A. R. KELSEY. As to who are adopting the dress reform, see reports in Review. Judging from these, it would seem that its adoption is becoming quite general. There are some who will not admit that persons of standing in society and “refined sensibility” can be found in the ranks of Seventh-day Adventists at all. If your friends think otherwise, they may know that some such, at least, are adopting this improvement in dress.1 paragraphs
- SPECIMEN REVIEWS. We are happy to say that we have seen good results from the specimen copies of the Review which we have lately mailed to persons whose names have been forwarded to us by our brethren. We have sold quite a large amount of books, and obtained a good number of subscribers through the agency of these specimen copies. We therefore now ask our brethren again to send us a liberal list of names and post office addresses of such persons as they would like to see benefited by the reading of our publications. Cannot our preaching brethren use some of these Reviews to good advantage? If so they will please order. Send along the names. J. M. A.1 paragraphs