They Tell Their Story Well

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · May 4, 1916

They Tell Their Story Well

LET the June Signs of the Times Magazine speak for itself. Here is a list of the topics, with a brief description of each. They tell their story well.

“A Modern Betrayal.” “The religion of the cross is a failure”—from the lips of a supposed minister of Christ. Such statements are “damnable heresies,” surely. But you should read what the writer of “A Modern Betrayal” has to say about it.

“Is the Soul Immortal?” Wages of sin, praying for the dead, and the relation of soul to the body. Bound to impress all who read it.

“Scuttling the Ship of Faith.” It is not pleasant to study the decline of faith. The condition exists, however, as startlingly revealed in this article.

“A Calamitous Earth.” Specific attention is directed to eleven recent calamities, and tells why they were permitted to come.

“A Revelation and a Solution.” Twelfth, thirteenth, and seventeenth chapters of Revelation in review. Broad in scope, clear exposition, eternally important.

“Waste, Extravagance, Economy.” War waste, “pork-barrel” in our country, and the extravagances of society, contrasted with the poverty seen everywhere, especially in war-ravaged Europe.

“The Awakening of Asia.” According to the writer, who lived in Burma and India for a number of years, the Orientals are preparing to break away from their masters and assert their independence. The eyes of the world will soon turn toward this coming storm center.

“The Coming King.” Its iniquity being full, the earth was destroyed by a flood. Nations, cities, and individuals met the same fate whenever the same conditions obtained. Are the judgments of God now due?

What Our Roman Catholic Friends are Saying

“Who Changed the Sabbath?” Tells of gradual change from Sabbath to Sunday, and the part the Papacy played in it.

“The Only Source of Light.” Directs the perplexing questioner to God’s Holy Word, and invites earnest study of Revelation articles beginning this month.

“A Crisis in Protestantism.” A widespread denial of principle in the days of papal supremacy.

Many will sell the Signs Magazine this month for the first time. They surely will have a good one to begin with. Orders and inquiries should be directed to your tract society.