August 1948 Issue

  Download PDF

Pioneers: Do We Still Have Them?

Theodore R. Flaiz

The perils and challenges confronting our work in China.

The perils and challenges confronting our work in China.

Read More

Responsibility in Church Business Matters

Leslie H. Pitton

It is a recognized fact in the business world today that every corporation and institution, from a vast army to a country club, from a great factory to a village church, must have a single directing head.

It is a recognized fact in the business world today that every corporation and institution, from a vast army to a country club, from a great factory to a village church, must have a single directing head.

Read More

Church Sponsored MV. Outings

Russell Quackenbush

For the past several years our church has sponsored a number of M.V. outings. These are week-end trips, most of which have been held in the Government-owned camp near Tri­angle, Virginia. These trips have been primarily for older M.V. members and the young married couples of our church. About seventy have usually gone.

For the past several years our church has sponsored a number of M.V. outings. These are week-end trips, most of which have been held in the Government-owned camp near Tri­angle, Virginia. These trips have been primarily for older M.V. members and the young married couples of our church. About seventy have usually gone.

Read More

The Undershepherd's Work

Ralph B. Hill

Of first importance in the matter of shepherding the flock is the need of vital connection with the Chief Shepherd.

Of first importance in the matter of shepherding the flock is the need of vital connection with the Chief Shepherd.

Read More

The Conduct of the Sabbath School

Richard Lewis

So you are going to conduct the Sabbath school! Help for what to do.

So you are going to conduct the Sabbath school! Help for what to do.

Read More

Questions to the Editors

Walter Raymond Beach, Robert D. Moon

On a singing ministry and a question on pulpits.

On a singing ministry and a question on pulpits.

Read More

World Council of Churches— Amsterdam, 1948

George Vandeman

Of mounting significance, no issue stands more to the forefront of religious world affairs than does the forthcoming Amsterdam meeting of the first constituent assem­bly of the World Council of Churches.

Of mounting significance, no issue stands more to the forefront of religious world affairs than does the forthcoming Amsterdam meeting of the first constituent assem­bly of the World Council of Churches.

Read More

Ellen G. White—The Human-Interest Story

Arthur White

A look at Ellen G. White as a steward of means

A look at Ellen G. White as a steward of means

Read More

The Minister's Wife

Prudence Halstead Hill

When a young woman accepts the proposal of a young minister, it is her respon­sibility to understand the requirements of his profession or calling before she becomes his wife, and determine to enter into his work with genuine interest and enthusiasm.

When a young woman accepts the proposal of a young minister, it is her respon­sibility to understand the requirements of his profession or calling before she becomes his wife, and determine to enter into his work with genuine interest and enthusiasm.

Read More

I Was Once a Franciscan Friar

Odette Ferreira

Fourth in a series on how ministers of other denominations were led to accept the Advent faith.

Fourth in a series on how ministers of other denominations were led to accept the Advent faith.

Read More

Advertising in Small-Town Evangelism

J.R. Spangler

It is well to remem­ber that our main object in advertising is to make sure that our efforts to place this message before the public are in harmony with the maj­esty of the truth which we represent, as well as to gain the attention of the people.

It is well to remem­ber that our main object in advertising is to make sure that our efforts to place this message before the public are in harmony with the maj­esty of the truth which we represent, as well as to gain the attention of the people.

Read More

Visiting an Interest

F. W. Detamore

We are in grave danger of making two mistakes in the matter of personal work. One is the danger of pressing one too far to­ward a decision who is not yet ready for it, and the other is failure in not giving enough help to one who is ready for the kingdom.

We are in grave danger of making two mistakes in the matter of personal work. One is the danger of pressing one too far to­ward a decision who is not yet ready for it, and the other is failure in not giving enough help to one who is ready for the kingdom.

Read More

Bulletin Board Advertising

L.J. Ehrhardt

I do not believe that I need to emphasize the fact among our more experienced ministering brethren that it pays to advertise, if it is done wisely and decently.

I do not believe that I need to emphasize the fact among our more experienced ministering brethren that it pays to advertise, if it is done wisely and decently.

Read More

A Warning Message or a Saving Gospel?-2

LeRoy E. Froom

It is not to our credit that we are generally regarded as legalists, attempting to aid in our salvation by our own works, in other words, not saved solely by grace. Unfortunately, we are not without blame in this misconception.

It is not to our credit that we are generally regarded as legalists, attempting to aid in our salvation by our own works, in other words, not saved solely by grace. Unfortunately, we are not without blame in this misconception.

Read More

Wanted: Giants in the Word

LeRoy E. Froom

We have an acute shortage of real preachers of the Word. We lack masters of sound exposition. We have desperate need of giants in fundamental exegesis of the Bible.

We have an acute shortage of real preachers of the Word. We lack masters of sound exposition. We have desperate need of giants in fundamental exegesis of the Bible.

Read More

The "Chorus Song"

Harold A. Miller

The more or less 'recent popularity of the "chorus song" may receive some comment to advantage. But let us avoid those songs which lean too strongly toward the sec­ular, where the emotional element, fired by ragged rhythm, asserts itself unduly.

The more or less 'recent popularity of the "chorus song" may receive some comment to advantage. But let us avoid those songs which lean too strongly toward the sec­ular, where the emotional element, fired by ragged rhythm, asserts itself unduly.

Read More

A Combined Work for the Cities

J. Wayne McFarland

I do not know how you feel, but I think it is very significant that we are having a med­ical-ministry meeting working for the cities.

I do not know how you feel, but I think it is very significant that we are having a med­ical-ministry meeting working for the cities.

Read More

A Noble Experiment

Roland F. Wilkinson

During the months of March and April of this year the Eugene Leland Memorial Hospital, Riverdale, Maryland, presented a series of lectures each Sunday evening for six weeks. These meetings were held in the gymna­sium on the campus of the University of Mary­land in College Park. The purpose of these meetings was a dual and co-ordinated presenta­tion of the health and religious aspects of our message.

During the months of March and April of this year the Eugene Leland Memorial Hospital, Riverdale, Maryland, presented a series of lectures each Sunday evening for six weeks. These meetings were held in the gymna­sium on the campus of the University of Mary­land in College Park. The purpose of these meetings was a dual and co-ordinated presenta­tion of the health and religious aspects of our message.

Read More

The Power of Autosuggestion

Daniel H. Kress

It is generally recognized that worry interferes with the normal functioning of the various organs of the body. Every cell is influenced by the condition of the mind. Many of the diseases afflicting mankind may have their origin wholly in the mind. All diseases are in­fluenced by mental conditions. Music, or any­thing else that produces even temporarily a merry heart, may do good like a medicine, since it leads to forgetfulness of cares, anxieties, and worries. Possibly this is one of the reasons why there is music in the dining rooms of the large hotels and restaurants, which are entered by businessmen who are desirous of throwing off their worries for a short period.

It is generally recognized that worry interferes with the normal functioning of the various organs of the body. Every cell is influenced by the condition of the mind. Many of the diseases afflicting mankind may have their origin wholly in the mind. All diseases are in­fluenced by mental conditions. Music, or any­thing else that produces even temporarily a merry heart, may do good like a medicine, since it leads to forgetfulness of cares, anxieties, and worries. Possibly this is one of the reasons why there is music in the dining rooms of the large hotels and restaurants, which are entered by businessmen who are desirous of throwing off their worries for a short period.

Read More

Mennonite Bodies (Concluded)

Mary E., Neufeld

Our continued look at various religions and churches.

Our continued look at various religions and churches.

Read More

I. Visiting Our Radio Students

Oscar B. Gerhart

Our radio programs and Bible correspond­ence schools are forcing us into a new type of evangelism. These new methods of proclaiming present truth have doubtless produced many thousands of potential Seventh-day Adventists throughout North America and elsewhere, and are in the process of bringing many more into sympathy with the three angels' messages.

Our radio programs and Bible correspond­ence schools are forcing us into a new type of evangelism. These new methods of proclaiming present truth have doubtless produced many thousands of potential Seventh-day Adventists throughout North America and elsewhere, and are in the process of bringing many more into sympathy with the three angels' messages.

Read More

Editorial Postscripts

LeRoy E. Froom

Final thoughts from the Ministry back page.

Final thoughts from the Ministry back page.

Read More

More from this issue: