The Lord's Day

This book is a mine of historical facts touching all sides of the Lord's Day observance from the apostles till the end of the fourth century. The testimony of all the early Fathers is given. High Catholic authorities are quoted locating the change of the day with the apostles, not centuries later. Personal letters are given from five great universities denying that the pagan Romans ever paid any religious regard to Sunday. Constantine's Sunday law is examined.

Testimonials from ministers who read and criticized the book in manuscripts:


"It is a splendid piece of work, overwhelmingly convincing, and satisfactory."—Rev. Oliver W. Van Osdel, D.D., Baptist.


"It shows splendid work in research. It will be a classic!" — Rev. W. H. Phelps, seven years pastor of M. E. Church, Battle Creek, Mich., where Adventism is strong.


"The arguments are logical and unanswerable."— Rev. John F. Husted, Congregationalist.


"A splendid presentation of your case. Your review of the Greek Church in its bearing on the question is admirable. It is a new idea in this discussion." — Rev. M. H. MacLeod, Presbyterian, Pueblo, CO.


TESTIMONIALS


The following are only a few lines out of a large number from the leading religious journals in America:


''It is, perhaps, the most thorough discussion of the subject that has yet appeared. It is a treasury of facts concerning the Lord's Day." — Journal and Messenger, Baptist.


"We have never seen its equal." — The New Weekly Mail, Swedish Baptist. 


"This new book is a veritable store house of pertinent and convincing facts. It should be in the hands of every evangelical worker." — Baptist Leader. 


"This is unquestionably the most thorough, comprehensive and unanswerable volume we have ever seen on this subject." — Western Recorder, Baptist.


“In clearness, strength and adaptability it surpasses anything we have yet read on the Sabbath question and against Seventh- Day Adventists."— Religious Telescope, United Brethren.


"All who may have been perplexed by the teachings of Seventh- Day Adventists will find the Sunday question entirely cleared up in this masterly work." —Evangelical Lutheran.


"The Advent people will have their hands full of a task if they attempt to answer it." — Herald of Gospel Liberty, Disciple.


"It contains records that the Christian Sunday, as Lord's Day, was established as a day of rest long before the Roman Catholic Church came into existence." — Presbyterian Advance.


"Every claim of the Adventists seems to be overturned and answered." — Christian Observer, Presbyterian.


"In reading the Lord's Day I have been both informed and enthused by the good things it contains."— Rev. Vawter, in Christian Standard, Disciple.


"This book will be of very great value to those who would maintain that the first day of the week should be observed as the Christian Sabbath." — Christian Workers' Magazine.


"This book is a valuable contribution to the present-day discussion of this subject." — Christian Advocate, Methodist.


"The book shows wide reading and clear thinking and deserves a place in the library of everyone who is troubled with Adventists." — Canadian Congregationalist.


"His investigations have been extended and discriminating." — Baptist Commonwealth.


"I have seen a copy of your book, The Lord's Day, and find it a very interesting volume. Surely the lovers of the Christian Sabbath are greatly indebted to you for the wonderful service you have rendered the cause."— Rev. H. L. Bowlby, General Secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance of the United States.