Articles
Our Supreme Need As Workers
The supreme need of the church today is the divine presence of the Holy Spirit; but it will come only through much prayer.
Our Solemn Accountability as Ministers
Genuine piety is the first indispensable requisite for receiving the call to become a minister for God, an ambassador for Christ.
Balancing the Evangelistic Budget
How to make our evangelistic efforts self-supporting is a pertinent question at this time.
Methods of Evangelism—I
The first and chief requisite for successful evangelism is constant contact with the Holy Spirit, and a willingness to be led by Him. The second requisite for success is to believe what you preach.
Working for Roman Catholics
In working for Catholics many blunders are due to a failure to understand their mental attitude toward religious matters.
The Septuagint Translation
An important step in the history of the Bible was the translation of the Hebrew Old Testament into the Greek language. This Greek version is commonly known as the Septuagint.
The Story of an Institutional Evangelistic Effort
In the summer of 1930 there came to a small group of employees in the Review and Herald office the definite conviction that it would be a good thing, as workers in an institution engaged in the mechanics of the message, actually to do the things about which we had been so long theorizing.
Essentials and Nonessentials
The contrast between essentials and nonessentials, primaries and secondaries, fundamentals and incidentals, is frequently stressed by the "Ministry" in these general terms; but specifically, just what is included or intended by these expressions? Please illustrate concretely. Are not all details important! And were not our ministers in earlier days all united upon the details of our positions?