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General Conference Bulletin, vol. 3

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    OUR DENOMINATIONAL HEALTH JOURNAL

    L. A. HOOPES

    For good wholesome advice in regard to the care of your health, for heart-cheering news of the work done at our sanitariums, and for the most simple, concise setting forth of those deeply spiritual truths which underlie the whole subject of gospel health reform, we recommend our readers to study Gospel of Health.GCB January 1, 1899, page 31.16

    Among the interesting subjects discussed in recent numbers of this journal, which should be in every Seventh-day Adventist home, we quote the following: “God’s Method of Protecting His People from Disease,” “Drugs and Drunkenness,” “Common Sense in Health Reform,” “Home Sanitation,” “Dress Reform and the Holy Spirit,” “Simple Methods of Treating the Sick,” “Are the Plagues Abroad in the World?” “Help for the Drowned,” “Spring Tonics and Appetite Sharpeners,” etc.GCB January 1, 1899, page 31.17

    As our denominational health journal, Gospel of Health is free to discuss all questions of health from the standpoint of the third angel’s message. It aims to do what its name suggests,—preach the good tidings of health as a part of the everlasting gospel, holding up before the eyes of all a Saviour who forgiveth all iniquity and who healeth all diseases.GCB January 1, 1899, page 31.18

    The paper has for its object to do good unto all men, but “especially unto them which are of the household of faith.” In other words, it addresses itself particularly to those people who are seeking to attain to the highest standard of holiness of mind and body, that they may glorify God equally in both, and stand before his throne “without spot or wrinkle or any such thing.”GCB January 1, 1899, page 31.19

    A careful reading of the columns of this little journal will keep ministers and workers, as well as progressive Seventh-day Adventists, in touch with the latest and best things along the line of gospel health reform. Among the leading writers are Dr. J. H. Kellogg, Dr. David Paulson, Dr. D. H. Kress, Dr. E. J. Waggoner, Dr. A. B. Olsen, Dr. H. F. Rand, Dr. G. H. Heald, Prof. E. A. Sutherland, and others.GCB January 1, 1899, page 31.20

    The subscription price of the journal is forty cents a year. It is for a limited time clubbed with Mrs. Kellogg’s hygienic cook book, “Every-Day Dishes,” paper bound, at only fifty-five cents for the two. Sample copy of journal sent free on application. Address Gospel of Health, Battle Creek, Mich.GCB January 1, 1899, page 31.21

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