Article Eighteen: Moses and Aaron Article Nineteen: To the Ends of the Earth _Part Five.--In Time's Meridian_ Article Twenty: The Lamb of God Article Twenty-one: The Special Witnesses _Part Six.--The Era of Restitution_ Article Twenty-two: The Call of the Shepherd Article Twenty-three: The Zion of Latter Days Article Twenty-four: Redemption by Power Article Twenty-five: Clearing the Way Article Twenty-six: God's Hand Upon the Nations Article Twenty-seven: The Consummation _Part Seven.--Powers and Principles_ Article Twenty-eight: The Priesthood Article Twenty-nine: Church Government Article Thirty: The Law of Obedience Article Thirty-one: The Divine Doorway Article Thirty-two: The Second Birth Article Thirty-three: Meaning and Mode of Baptism Article Thirty-four: The Gospel's Accessories Article Thirty-five: What Are Miracles? Article Thirty-six: The Mainspring of Power _Part Eight.--Beyond the Horizon_ Article Thirty-seven: The Spirit World Article Thirty-eight: Spirit Promptings Article Thirty-nine: Do the Dead Return? Article Forty: The Goal Eternal NAMES AND ABBREVIATIONS The usual Bible abbreviations are retained. Hist. Ch. stands for History of the Church. D. & C. for Doctrine and Covenants. Nephi, Jacob, Omni, Mormon, Mosiah, Alma and Ether, will be recognized as names belonging to the Book of Mormon. The Book of Moses, shortened to Moses, and the Book of Abraham, abbreviated to Abr., will be found within the lids of the Pearl of Great Price. Other abbreviations, such as vol. for volume, p. or pp. for page or pages, v. or vv. for verse or verses and ib. for ibid (the same) are in such common use as scarcely to require mention. PART ONE OUR PLACE IN HISTORY Saturday Night Thoughts ARTICLE ONE. _The Saturday Evening of Time._ _The Sixth Day._--Saturday, in Christian lands, is a day set apart for house-cleaning, a time for "putting things to rights," in preparation for the Sabbath, the sacred day of rest. Preliminary to the condition of purity, order and quietness especially desirable on that day, the house, in domestic parlance, is "upset"--"turned topsy-turvy." Furniture is moved and dusted, floors are scrubbed, windows cleaned, and stoves polished; the body is bathed, all rubbish burned, and everything done that ought to be done, so that when night is past and glorious morning dawns, the rising sun can smile approvingly on a renovated, sweet and wholesome scene, and the Lord's Day be kept, as He intended it should be, in cleanliness, which is "next to godliness." Is there not something symbolical in all this--something suggestive of things higher?