Merwin R. Thurber
Retired Book Editor, Review and Herald
Articles by Merwin R. Thurber
Let us be Accurate
February 1938
Writing for the press—both secular and denominational—is part of the gospel worker's recognized privilege and responsibility. He should, therefore, strive to excel in. the form and content, in the thought…
Bible Facts and Personal Fancies
May 1939
Seventh-day Adventists are reputed the world over to be diligent Bible students. Even laymen in our church are better versed in Scripture than some preachers of other faiths. As Bible expositors, we have an enviable…
Uriah Smith and the Charge of Plagiarism
June 1945
Plagiarism is a queer crime, easily charged to anyone we wish to discredit, but difficult of exact definition. The charge of plagiarism is usually intended to impugn someone's honesty. The dictionary defines plagiarism as the act of. stealing,…
Revised Daniel and the Revelation in Relation to Denominational Doctrine
May 1945
Perhaps the most difficult and potentially dangerous problem which faced the committee appointed to revise Daniel and the Revelation lay in the relation of their work to denominational doctrine and fundamental beliefs. This was recognized…
New Edition of "Daniel and the Revelation"
April 1945
Here is the true story of the revision of "Daniel and the Revelation." Told by the secretary of the revision committee, it is accurate and trustworthy, and will answer the many questions that have…
RESEARCH: Prophetic Interpretation and Historical Authorities
October 1951
The student of Bible prophecy, though he may be an expert in theology and in interpretation of prophetic symbols, is under the necessity of depending on experts in history in his application of the prophecies. This does not mean that he…
Meekness
November 1971
EDITORIAL NOTE: This material was presented as a devotional message at a meeting of the Biblical Research Committee. We believe it can be helpful to all of our workers and are pleased to make it available through…
A New Advertising Approach
February 1933
During the effort conducted by the Review and Herald family last autumn in a suburb of Washington, very active opposition developed. People went from door to door in a "whispering campaign," urging their neighbors not to attend the meetings,…