- Foreword
-
-
- Introduction to the 1934 Collection
- As a School Industry
- Character of Workers
- A Wide Field
- God's Substitute for Unhealthful Foods
- Human Confederacies
- No Monopoly in the Health Food Work
- A Part of God's Service
- A Work of God's Appointment
- Rational Reforms
- A Question of Rights
-
- Progressive Light
- A Legitimate Conference Enterprise
-
- Like the Manna
- Not a Work for the Ministry
- The Use of Nut Foods
- The Health Food Manager
- Connected with Sanitariums
- Dangers in the Health Food Business
- Providing Promising Contacts
- Make the Health Food Work a Blessing
- A Decided Warning
- Workers Not to be Drawn from Other Lines
- Educating by Demonstration
- Words of Counsel Regarding the Health Food Work
- A Reformation Needed
- The Loma Linda Bakery
- A Specious Offer
-
- The Object of Health Food Work
- Ultimate Aim of Health Food Work
-
Human Confederacies
God calls upon us to move carefully. He warns us against confederating with unbelievers. We are not to bind ourselves up with them in business relations. No one is excusable who does this.HFM 45.3
Those whom the Lord has appointed to do His work should not bind themselves to comply with certain restrictions in regard to the sale of health foods. He who does this is not wearing the yoke of Christ, but a yoke framed by human devising. The Lord is the owner of all things, and the instruction given me is that we are to let alone that which cannot be handled without compliance with certain restrictions. The Lord is the Manager of His own goods, and He will give counter orders to the restrictions which bind His servants. They must be left free, to act as circumstances demand.HFM 46.1
God knows all about the goods He wishes us to handle in His service. He can see beneath the surface and can read the motives which lead men to restrict those who are workers together with God. Men place restrictions on their fellow-workers in order that they may reach certain ends; but by making it necessary for others to come exactly to their terms, they may bind about a work which God has declared must advance. They desire to gain a certain object, and they use for themselves the tact and talent given them by God. Letter 51, 1900 (written March 29, 1900).HFM 46.2