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Review and Herald

Vol. XXXI, No. 9

February 11, 1868

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Articles
59
Pages
16
Illustrations
0

In this edition

  1. The Sermon.D. T. Bourdeau24 paragraphs
  2. THE BREATH OF ELOHIM IS ROCKING THE WORLD.V. N. Cudworth9 paragraphs
  3. LIFE INCIDENTS.James White23 paragraphs
  4. MOSES.Jos. Clarke8 paragraphs
  5. A MAN in a blouse once said: “I have no more influence than a farthing rushlight.” “Well,” was the reply, “a farthing rushlight can do a good deal; it can set a haystack on fire; it can burn down a house—yea, more, it will enable a poor creature to read a chapter in God’s Book. Go your way, friend; let your farthing rushlight so shine before men that others, seeing your good works, may glorify your Father which is in Heaven.”1 paragraphs
  6. ADAM'S SIN:C. Cotton3 paragraphs
  7. KEEP NEAR JESUS.ETTA BOOTH5 paragraphs
  8. TAKE CARE.—“There is a way to keep a man out of hell, but no way to get a man out of hell.”2 paragraphs
  9. Battle Creek Bible Class, Feb. 1, 1868.26 paragraphs
  10. Are the Dead Conscious? No. 7.Editor4 paragraphs
  11. The Commentary.2 paragraphs
  12. PSALM XV, IN METER.E. G. R.2 paragraphs
  13. Matt. v, 19, 20.Wm. H. Wild13 paragraphs
  14. Scripture Notes.10 paragraphs
  15. Historical Department.Dudley Marvin Canright35 paragraphs
  16. SPIRITUALISM.GIDEON G. DUNHAM5 paragraphs
  17. THE CHURCH AND WORLD.6 paragraphs
  18. THE BLESSING OF GOD.John Nevins Andrews5 paragraphs
  19. INCREASE OF KNOWLEDGE VS. TIME-SETTING.Roswell F. Cottrell5 paragraphs
  20. A CHRISTIAN should never plead spirituality for being a sloven. If he be a shoe-cleaner, he should be the best in the parish.1 paragraphs
  21. PERVERSION OF SCRIPTURE.John Harvey Waggoner9 paragraphs
  22. ASKING THE BLESSING AT THE TABLE.Dudley Marvin Canright5 paragraphs
  23. SOME FEATURES OF OUR TIMES.11 paragraphs
  24. REPORT FROM BRO. CORNELL.Merritt E. Cornell6 paragraphs
  25. AT EASE IN ZION.M. E. WILLIAMS.9 paragraphs
  26. REPORT FROM OHIO.I. D. Van Horn9 paragraphs
  27. GOD'S FAITHFULNESS IN INSTRUCTING.H. C. MILLEN8 paragraphs
  28. CHRISTIANITY is the most perfect kind of knowledge; it must essentially produce the most perfect kind of happiness. It is the golden, everlasting chain, let down from heaven to earth; the ladder that appeared to the patriarch in his dream, when he beheld Jehovah at its top, and the angels of God ascending and descending with messages of grace to mankind.1 paragraphs
  29. Conference Department.Dexter Daniels11 paragraphs
  30. From Sister Sprague.H. P. Sprague9 paragraphs
  31. HEAVENLY LONGINGS.C. H. ROGERS8 paragraphs
  32. From Sister Foster.P. A. FOSTER7 paragraphs
  33. From Sister Fulton.Ellen M. Fulton8 paragraphs
  34. From Sister Keith.Persis M. Keith7 paragraphs
  35. From Sister Cowdrey.AURELIA L. COWDREY7 paragraphs
  36. From Sister Hoxie.LOUISA G. HOXIE7 paragraphs
  37. SISTER R. WHITEIS writes from Brenton Co., Iowa: I embraced the Advent faith when the tent was in Vinton, Iowa, in 1860. Many received the word with gladness, but soon got weary in well doing, and turned back to the weak and beggarly elements of this world. The next year the tent was set in Marysville and quite a number received the truth there. But now they are all scattered. Two of them went with the defection in this State. They liked that way so much better as they do not have to lay aside their idols. I was in Marysville a short time ago and found a preacher there by the name of Buck. He calls himself an apostle, keeps the seventh day, says he can heal the sick, and do many mighty works, but says there is no resurrection of the wicked. The two persons I spoke of above, are now going with Mr. B. They both lead very inconsistent lives, and still call themselves Seventh-day Adventists. I feel sorry that such things do exist, but will not be discouraged by it. My desire is to lead a holy life. Oh! that I may have grace to help in every time of need. I want more of that love that casteth out all fear. I pray that God may send some true servants of his into this neighborhood. I believe that great good might be done. The people all seem to be asleep. Apparently all they care for is fun, fashion, and money.3 paragraphs
  38. MEETINGS IN ALLEGAN CO., MICH.Joseph Bates10 paragraphs
  39. REPORT FROM BRO. STRONG.P. Strong10 paragraphs
  40. Child Murder.5 paragraphs
  41. MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.7 paragraphs
  42. MONTHLY MEETING AT NEWTON, MICH.5 paragraphs
  43. Famine in Europe.7 paragraphs
  44. What Next in Europe?14 paragraphs
  45. The European Dead Lock.6 paragraphs
  46. —Fall River, Mass., manufactures 85,200 miles of print calico in a year—enough to give three breadths of a skirt for old mother Earth.2 paragraphs
  47. Publication Department.Editor106 paragraphs
  48. Moral and Social Condition of England.8 paragraphs
  49. Obituary Notices.Otis Nichols; F. E. Munson4 paragraphs
  50. Appointments.8 paragraphs
  51. We call the attention of the reader to the articles contained in our News Department this week. Famines, pestilences and earthquakes were to be in divers places, with wars and rumors of wars, and high over all, the cry of Peace and safety. What more do we want to fulfill the prophecy. Who cannot discern the signs of the times?Editor1 paragraphs
  52. In its column of “Foreign Facts,” the N. Y. Independent prints the following item:2 paragraphs
  53. THE LEAVES OF THE TREE OF LIFE.John Nevins Andrews6 paragraphs
  54. A FAVORABLE OMEN.J. S. MILLER2 paragraphs
  55. “WHY WILL YE DIE?”Vesta N. Cudworth7 paragraphs
  56. FEATHER BEDS, MEETING-HOUSES, AND THE HEALTH REFORM.J. S. Miller2 paragraphs
  57. Fear God and keep his commandments, for this is the whole duty of man.1 paragraphs
  58. Business Department.33 paragraphs
  59. We are happy to commence this week the articles from Bro. White, entitled, Life Incidents. We can promise our readers a series of sketches of great interest.Editor1 paragraphs