1. Bright-er days are sweet-ly dawn-ing, Oh, the glo-ry looms in sight! 2. Mist-y fogs, so long con-ceal-ing All the hills of min-gled night, 3. Lo! the ran-somed are re-turn-ing, Robed in shin-ing crys-tal white, 4. Free from Ba-bel, in the Spir-it, Free to wor-ship God a-right, 5. Hal-le-lu-jah! saints are singing, Vic-t'ry in Je-ho-vah's might; For the cloud-y day is wan-ing, And the eve-ning shall be light. Van-ish, all their sin re-veal-ing, For the eve-ning shall be light. Leap-ing shout-ing home to Zi-on, Hap-py in the eve-ning light. Joy and glad-ness we're re-ceiv-ing, Oh, how sweet this eve-ning light! Glo-ry! glo-ry! keep it ring-ing, We are saved in eve-ning light! CHORUS. Oh, what gold-en glo-ry streaming! Pur-er light is com-ing fast; Now in Christ we've found a free-dom Which e-ter-nal-ly shall last. ] I INTRODUCTION The life and labors of D. S. Warner are so closely associated with a religious movement that any attempt at his biography becomes in part necessarily a history of that movement. I have therefore chosen the term, Birth of a Reformation, as a part of the title of this book. Brother Warner (to use an appellation in keeping with the idea of universal Christian brotherhood) was doubtless chosen of God as an instrument for accomplishing a particular work. What that work was, why it may be called a reformation, and why, in particular, it may be considered the last reformation, a few words of explanation by way of introduction are offered the inquiring reader.