- Preface
- Preface to the second edition
-
-
-
- The Wisdom of God's Works
- Govern the Body
- Adherence to a Simple Diet
-
- Develop Ability
- Temperance in All Things
- The World No Criterion
-
-
- Deep Breathing
- Superstitions Concerning Night Air
- The Influence of Fresh Air
- Scrupulous Sanitation
- Use Simple Food
-
- Nonuse of Flesh Meats
- Avoid Gluttony
- Lessons From the Experience of John the Baptist
-
-
-
-
- A Deceitful Poison
- Abstinence From Narcotics
- Self-Denial and Prayer
-
-
- Healthful Dress
- The Power of the Will
- Suitable Employment
- Control the Imagination
- Moderation in Work
- Temperance in Labor
-
- Frequent Bathing
- How to Preserve Our Sensibilities
- To a Brother
-
-
-
- Self-Development a Duty
- Temptation Through Appetite
- Appetite Ruled Antediluvians
- Intemperance After the Flood
- Esau's Experience
- Israel Desired the Fleshpots of Egypt
- Intemperance and Crime
- Our Youth Lack Self-Control
- Responsibility of Parents
- Evils of Meat Eating
- Proper Preparation of Food a Duty
- Wrong Eating Destroys Health
- Too Frequent Eating a Cause of Dyspepsia
- Evils to be Avoided
- Eat Slowly
-
-
- Partakers of the Divine Nature
- Result of Disregarding Light
- Faithfulness to the Laws of Health
- Healthful Cooking
- Learn to Cook
- A Most Essential Accomplishment
- Unwholesome Bread
- Changing the Diet
- A Harmful Combination
- Unpalatable Food
- An Impoverished Diet
- Extremes in Diet
-
- Overworked Mothers
- Gluttony a Sin
- Avoid False Standards
-
-
- The Example of Christ
- Nature a Lesson Book
- In the Country
- The Source of Healing
-
- Exercise, Air, and Sunlight
- The Original Plan
-
- Simpler Methods
- A Proper Balance of Physical and Mental Labor
-
-
- Health and Efficiency
- Periods of Relaxation
- Sunlight in the Home
- Prohibited Amusements
- Exercise as a Restorer
- Walking for Exercise
- The Evils of Inactivity
- Open the Windows of the Soul
-
-
- The Church Qualified for Service
- Living Waters for Thirsty Souls
- Sanitariums and Gospel Work
- Plants Needed in Many Places
-
-
- Agricultural Advantages
-
-
-
-
- Mammoth Sanitariums Not a Necessity
- Amusements in Our Sanitariums
-
- Denominational Views Not to Be Urged Upon Patients
- For All Sects and Classes
- Medical Treatment, Right Living, and Prayer
- Centers of Influence and Training
-
- Wholesome Substitutes
-
-
- The Secret of Success
-
- Health Reform at the Sanitarium
- Results of Faithful Effort
- Maintain a High Standard
-
- Not Among the Wealthy
- Not for Pleasure Seekers
- City Conditions
-
- Advantages of Wooden Structures
-
- Loyalty to Our Institutions
- The Sanitarium as a Missionary Field
- Adherence to Principle
- To the Glory of God
- The Chaplain and His Work
- Hold the Truth in Its Purity
- For the Welfare of Others
-
- Tact Essential
- Dealing With Sentimentalism
- The Ennobling Power of Pure Thoughts
- Criticizing and Faultfinding
- Results of Fostered Sin
-
- Co-operation Between Schools and Sanitariums
- Equity in the Matter of Wages
- Economical From Principle
- Compensation
- No Exorbitant Salaries
-
- Sanitarium Workers
- Recognition of Honest Labor
-
- Simplicity and Economy
-
-
-
-
- Ready for Every Good Work
- Bearing Witness to the Truth
-
-
- Patience and Sympathy
-
- Physicians to Conserve Their Strength
-
- Each One in His Place
-
- Dangers in Success
-
- Qualifications Needed
-
-
- Faith and Works
- Gratitude for Health
-
- Obedience and Happiness
-
-
-
- House-to-House Work
-
-
-
- Efficiency Depends Upon Vigor
- Integrity Among Workers
- Steadfastness
-
- Waves of Influence
-
- In Our Schools
- A Lack of Economy
- Our Influence
- Need of Opportunity for Christian Culture
-
-
-
- Gospel Workers to Teach Health Reform
- The Temperance Reform
- At the Camp Meetings
- A Good Work Made Difficult
-
- Teach With Wisdom
- The Right Exercise of the Will
- Sign the Pledge
- Premature Tests
-
-
- Sanitariums Needed in Washington and Other Places
-
- Indifference and Unbelief
-
- The Ruin Wrought by Satan
-
-
- The Invitation
- Objects Lessons in Health Reform
- Why Conduct Sanitariums?
-
-
-
-
-
- An Illustration
- The Breadth of the Work
- Clear New Ground
-
-
-
- Rebellion Against Health Reform
- Not a Separate Work
-
-
- In Faith and Humility
-
-
-
-
-
- A Means of Overcoming Prejudice
-
- The Ministry and Medical Work
-
-
-
- Lights Amid Darkness
- A Lesson From Solomon's Fall
-
- The Price of Health
-
- Extremes in Dress
- Immodest Dresses
-
-
- The Only Safety
-
-
-
- An Advance Step
-
- The Need of Consecration
- Total Abstinence
Sanitariums as City Outposts
[Special Testimonies, Series B 13:11-13 (1906).]
Like Melrose, one of the chief advantages of the situation at Loma Linda is the pleasing variety of charming scenery. We believe that both places have come into our possession to be used to the very best advantage possible for sanitarium purposes.CH 554.1
But more important than magnificent scenery and beautiful buildings and spacious grounds is the close proximity of these institutions to densely populated districts, and the opportunity thus afforded of communicating to many, many people a knowledge of the third angel's message. We are to have clear spiritual discernment, else we shall fail of understanding the opening providences of God that are preparing the way for us to enlighten the world. The great crisis is just before us. Now is the time for us to sound the warning message, by the agencies that God has given us for this purpose. Let us remember that one most important agency is our medical missionary work. Never are we to lose sight of the great object for which our sanitariums are established—the advancement of God's closing work in the earth.CH 554.2
Loma Linda is in the midst of a very rich district, including three important cities—Redlands, Riverside, and San Bernardino. This field must be worked from Loma Linda, as Boston must be worked from Melrose.CH 554.3
When the New England Sanitarium was removed from South Lancaster to Melrose, the Lord instructed me that this was in the order of His opening providence. The buildings and grounds at Melrose are of a character to recommend our medical missionary work, which is to be carried forward not only in Boston, but in many other unworked cities in New England. The Melrose property is such that conveniences can be provided that will draw to that sanitarium persons not of our faith. The aristocratic as well as the common people will visit that institution to avail themselves of the advantages offered for restoration of health.CH 554.4