- Foreword
- Preparation for the Final Crisis
-
-
- Christ in All the Bible
-
-
-
- Lessons from the Church at Ephesus
- The Result of Inaction
- Winning Souls the Chief Aim
- Begin with Those Nearest
- The Example of Philip with Nathanael
- The Family a Missionary Field
- Instruct the Church in Missionary Work
- Set the Church Members to Work
- The Uneducated to Be Workers
- Arouse the Idlers
- The Youth to Be Missionaries
- Let the Churches Awake
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
- Out of the Cities
-
-
-
- The Sabbath in Our Restaurants
-
-
-
-
-
- Publishing Houses in Mission Fields
-
- Sacredness of God's Instrumentalities
- Co-operation
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
- The Work in Europe
- A View of the Conflict
-
- The Seal of God and the Mark of the Beast
- Our Burden Bearer
-
-
-
-
-
-
- Homeward Bound
-
-
-
- Last-day Deceptions
- Pantheistic Theories
- Fanaticism After 1844
- Past Experiences to Be Repeated
- Beware of a Sensational Religion
- A Warning Against False Teaching
- Diverting Minds from Present Duty
- A Renewal of the Straight Testimony
- Seek the First Love
- The Word of God Our Safeguard
- Study the Revelation
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
- The Reward of Earnest Effort
-
- A Parting Word of Confidence
Christ's Relation to Nationality*1909, Testimonies for the Church 9:190-194 (The Publishing Work at College View).
Christ recognized no distinction of nationality or rank or creed. The scribes and Pharisees desired to make a local and a national benefit of all the gifts of heaven and to exclude the rest of God's family in the world. But Christ came to break down every wall of partition. He came to show that His gift of mercy and love is as unconfined as the air, the light, or the showers of rain that refresh the earth.3TT 387.1
The life of Christ established a religion in which there is no caste, a religion by which Jew and Gentile, free and bond, are linked in a common brotherhood, equal before God. No question of policy influenced His movements. He made no difference between neighbors and strangers, friends and enemies. That which appealed to His heart was a soul thirsting for the waters of life.3TT 387.2
He passed no human being by as worthless, but sought to apply the healing remedy to every soul. In whatever company He found Himself, He presented a lesson appropriate to the time and the circumstances. Every neglect or insult shown by men to their fellow men only made Him more conscious of their need of His divine-human sympathy. He sought to inspire with hope the roughest and most unpromising, setting before them the assurance that they might become blameless and harmless, attaining such a character as would make them the children of God.3TT 387.3