| | PAGE |
|——————————————————————————————————-|——|
| The Use of the New Testament Term, “Saint” | 441 |
| A Sermon, by the Late Rev. D. Macfarlane, Dingwall | 443 |
| A Short Sermon on Dress | 451 |
| Kitty Smith | 452 |
| Notices of the Martyrs and Confessors of Lesmahagow, by the
Rev. Charles Thomson, of North Shields | 456 |
| Hildebrand (Pope Gregory VII.) | 460 |
| How the Translation of the New Testament was Received at
Luanza, Central Africa | 464 |
| The Alleged Gloom of the Scottish Sabbath and the Covenanter | 465 |
| A Word to the Tempted | 467 |
| Encamping at Alush | 468 |
| The Late Donald Ross, Elder, Hilton, Fearn | 469 |
| Notes and Comments | 470 |
| Church Notes | 473 |
| Acknowledgment of Donations | 475 |
| The Magazine | 476 |
| Title Page—Vol. XXXIV. | i |
| Contents—Vol. XXXIV. | iii |
PRINTED AT THE
“COURIER” OFFICE, INVERNESS
THE Free Presbyterian Magazine And MONTHLY RECORD.
VOL. XXXIV.
April 1930.
No. 12
The Use of the New Testament Term, “Saint.”
(1.) In II. Thessalonians, ii. it is predicted that a great apostasy from the faith was to take place, which has been accomplished in the Man of Sin and his followers. This apostasy began after the Apostles had been removed from the world to the rest that remains to God’s people, and is still in existence. Another great apostasy took place before this one—namely, that of the
The Presbyterian branch of the vine which the Covenants watered with their blood still flourishes in Scotland, and is fruitful. Would that the Great Husbandman would purge it, that it might bring forth more fruit—even as in the days of old!
How the Translation of the New Testament was Received at Luanza, Central Africa*
The Alleged Gloom of the Scottish Sabbath and the Covenanter*
BY DR JOHN LEE.