November 1960 Issue
Pointers for Preachers
Various Authors
Simplifying Church Services, "Next Things Next", Spiritual Illiterates,
Simplifying Church Services, "Next Things Next", Spiritual Illiterates,Housekeeper or Homemaker
Dorothy Aitken
Part 7 of an eight-chapter story of a young minister's wife
Part 7 of an eight-chapter story of a young minister's wifeShould She Divorce Him?
Archa O. Dart
The strength of the church is determined by the strength of the home. The pastor as shepherd of the flock will lead his people in a way that will assure them happy, successful homes.
The strength of the church is determined by the strength of the home. The pastor as shepherd of the flock will lead his people in a way that will assure them happy, successful homes.The Evangelistic Sabbath School Class
Stanley Harris
If the pastor will start a soul-winning Sabbath school class, and urge his church members to help him build it up, it will grow if properly conducted.
If the pastor will start a soul-winning Sabbath school class, and urge his church members to help him build it up, it will grow if properly conducted.The Story of Accreditation at CME—Concluded: Return to Peacetime Progress and Building
Margaret Rossiter White
The story of accreditation at the College of Medical Evangelists. Return to peacetime progress and building.
The story of accreditation at the College of Medical Evangelists. Return to peacetime progress and building.The English Bible: Collecting God's Book—Concluded
George Suhrie
Judged by its impact upon humanity over the past few centuries, surely the greatest book in history is the English Bible! Many godly men paid with their lives to give us this blessed Book, yet how little we think about its history and background and the sacrifice these men made to give it to the world.
Judged by its impact upon humanity over the past few centuries, surely the greatest book in history is the English Bible! Many godly men paid with their lives to give us this blessed Book, yet how little we think about its history and background and the sacrifice these men made to give it to the world.The Biblical Background of Thanksgiving
H. W. Lowe
At this season of the year , in North America we look back to the historical epic of the first harvest vouchsafed by a merciful God to a brave Pilgrim band. If the courage of pioneer settlers is all we see in this event, we may be seeing only one small facet, albeit an important one, of true thanksgiving.
At this season of the year , in North America we look back to the historical epic of the first harvest vouchsafed by a merciful God to a brave Pilgrim band. If the courage of pioneer settlers is all we see in this event, we may be seeing only one small facet, albeit an important one, of true thanksgiving.A Notable Anniversary
H. W. Lowe
This year, 1960, marks an anniversary of peculiar interest to Seventh-day Adventists. It is the four hundredth year of the Scottish Reformation, and is notable because many of the principles of religious liberty that are at stake in present world issues were fought out in Scotland in the days of John Knox.
This year, 1960, marks an anniversary of peculiar interest to Seventh-day Adventists. It is the four hundredth year of the Scottish Reformation, and is notable because many of the principles of religious liberty that are at stake in present world issues were fought out in Scotland in the days of John Knox.Fourth Centenary of the Scottish Reformation
Louise C. Kleuser
The year 1960 marks the fourth centenary of the Scottish Reformation in which John Knox played such an important part. A former Roman Catholic priest, he was a man of great character but much misunderstood by his enemies. Living in those turbulent times, John Knox proved to be the man of the hour.
The year 1960 marks the fourth centenary of the Scottish Reformation in which John Knox played such an important part. A former Roman Catholic priest, he was a man of great character but much misunderstood by his enemies. Living in those turbulent times, John Knox proved to be the man of the hour.A Call for Complete Dedication: Stewardship in Its Larger Aspects—Concluded
LeRoy E. Froom
The call for today in the second and third angels' messages is to come out from the Babylonish doctrines and practices and return to the full acknowledgment of the creatorship of God and our special accountability for the specified seventh of our time and the specified tenth of our income—and of His lordship over all our time and possessions.
The call for today in the second and third angels' messages is to come out from the Babylonish doctrines and practices and return to the full acknowledgment of the creatorship of God and our special accountability for the specified seventh of our time and the specified tenth of our income—and of His lordship over all our time and possessions.Thanksgiving
William Fagal
Ingratitude is one of the most common of humanity's faults. Thoughts on Thanksgiving.
Ingratitude is one of the most common of humanity's faults. Thoughts on Thanksgiving.Some Principles of Christian Education
L. N. Turner
MANY church members are confused and unhappy about the problem of Christian education. If Christian education is not to justify itself by its difference in content from the schools of the world, how are we to know when a school is offering an education that can be labeled genuine Christian education?
MANY church members are confused and unhappy about the problem of Christian education. If Christian education is not to justify itself by its difference in content from the schools of the world, how are we to know when a school is offering an education that can be labeled genuine Christian education?Are You Thankful?
Jacob Justiss
Constant receiving without reciprocal giving is foreign to the natural order. Should not we as Christians keep a balance in our spiritual nature by the same process? Shall our devotions consist in asking and receiving and thinking always of our wants without the instantaneous reaction of thanksgiving so natural in everything about us?
Constant receiving without reciprocal giving is foreign to the natural order. Should not we as Christians keep a balance in our spiritual nature by the same process? Shall our devotions consist in asking and receiving and thinking always of our wants without the instantaneous reaction of thanksgiving so natural in everything about us?