September 1936 Issue
The Indispensability of Faith
I.H. Evans
Faith has ever been the strongest weapon in the armory of the ambassador for Christ.
Faith has ever been the strongest weapon in the armory of the ambassador for Christ.Two Trends Calling for Correction
C.H. Watson
From an address given at the Ministerial Association Meeting, June 8, 5:15 P.M.
From an address given at the Ministerial Association Meeting, June 8, 5:15 P.M.Keep the Holy Sabbath Honorable
Carlyle B. Haynes
It is easy to drift into carelessness, especially about sacred things. We have done that in this matter of selling our literature on the Sabbath.
It is easy to drift into carelessness, especially about sacred things. We have done that in this matter of selling our literature on the Sabbath.Community Bible Schools—No. 2
Arthur A. Cone
I know of no better way to illustrate and explain the following plan than to place before you approximately what I say as I open a Community Bible School.
I know of no better way to illustrate and explain the following plan than to place before you approximately what I say as I open a Community Bible School.Editorial Keynotes
LeRoy E. Froom
Mobilizing for the Finishing of the Work—No. 2
Mobilizing for the Finishing of the Work—No. 2Air Lanes Open to Mission News
LeRoy E. Froom
Report on the Solomon Islands.
Report on the Solomon Islands.The Great Pyramid and Its Message
Lynn H. Wood
Is there any connection between the theories concerning the Khufu (Cheops) pyramid in Egypt and the statement made in Isaiah 19: 19, 20?
Is there any connection between the theories concerning the Khufu (Cheops) pyramid in Egypt and the statement made in Isaiah 19: 19, 20?Presbyterian Crisis Over Modernism
W.W. Prescott
Some of the leading Protestant denominations are facing difficulties within their own borders which, to an outsider, would seem to be fraught with serious results to these organizations. In this review, I shall confine myself to a brief study of the situation in the Presbyterian Church of the United States.
Some of the leading Protestant denominations are facing difficulties within their own borders which, to an outsider, would seem to be fraught with serious results to these organizations. In this review, I shall confine myself to a brief study of the situation in the Presbyterian Church of the United States.