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Counsels on Health (1923)
Information about this Book
Preface
Preface to the second edition
Section 1—The World’s Need
Multitudes in Distress
In the Path of Destruction
Poverty and Sin Abound
Needs of the Rich
Durable Riches for Earthly Treasure
A Degenerate Race
The Violation of Physical Law
God’s People to Stand in Purity
The Folly of Ignorance
As in the Days of Noah
A Work of Reformation Needed
The Outlook
God the Source of Wisdom and Power
Religion and Health
Christ’s Love a Healing Power
Christ’s Manner of Healing
The Christian Physician as a Missionary
Who Will Say, “Send Me”?
The Care of the Sick
Christ’s Method of Evangelism
Work With Enthusiasm and Ardor
Effects of Wrong Habits
A World Unwarned
Section 2—Essentials to Health
A Knowledge of First Principles
Self-Denial Essential
Responsibility of Parents
The Wisdom of God’s Works
Govern the Body
Adherence to a Simple Diet
Purchased of God
The Reward of Holiness
The Work of Sanctification
The Christian Race
Develop Ability
Temperance in All Things
The World No Criterion
Physical Exercise
Colds and Fresh Air
Inaction and Weakness
Pure Air and Sunlight
The Health of the Nurse to Be Considered
Deep Breathing
Superstitions Concerning Night Air
The Influence of Fresh Air
Scrupulous Sanitation
Use Simple Food
Physical Habits and Spiritual Health
Daniel’s Experience
Sanctification a Living Principle
Nonuse of Flesh Meats
Avoid Gluttony
Lessons From the Experience of John the Baptist
Benevolence and Rectitude in Married Life
Passion Is Not Love
Care of the Wife
Control of Appetite Important
Pleasant Surroundings Essential
Counsels Regarding Motherhood
The Feeding of Infants
Refuse Tobacco Defilement
Tobacco Defilement an Offense to God
Strict Cleanliness Required
Tobacco Using Contrary to Godliness
Man the Property of Christ
A Sad Misuse of Means
Natural Sensibilities Are Deadened
A Deceitful Poison
Abstinence From Narcotics
Self-Denial and Prayer
Evil Effects of Tea and Coffee
Tea and Coffee Do Not Nourish
Self-Indulgence Displeasing to God
Avoid the Use of Poisonous Drugs
Drugs Do Not Cure Disease
Restorative Power in Nature
Natural Remedies
Healthful Dress
The Power of the Will
Suitable Employment
Control the Imagination
Moderation in Work
Temperance in Labor
Order and Cleanliness
An Outward Sign of Purity Within
The Mother’s Example
Teaching Spiritual Truths
Frequent Bathing
How to Preserve Our Sensibilities
To a Brother
Section 3—Diet and Health
Relation of Diet to Health and Morals
Self-Development a Duty
Temptation Through Appetite
Appetite Ruled Antediluvians
Intemperance After the Flood
Esau’s Experience
Israel Desired the Fleshpots of Egypt
Intemperance and Crime
Our Youth Lack Self-Control
Responsibility of Parents
Evils of Meat Eating
Proper Preparation of Food a Duty
Wrong Eating Destroys Health
Too Frequent Eating a Cause of Dyspepsia
Evils to be Avoided
Eat Slowly
The Power of Appetite
A Solemn Responsibility
The Effect of Stimulating Food
Results of Indulgence
Faithfulness in Health Reform
Personal Responsibility
Strength Through Obedience
Flesh Foods
“To the Glory of God”
Teaching Health Principles
Extremes In Diet
Diet in Different Countries
A Word to the Wavering
Partakers of the Divine Nature
Result of Disregarding Light
Faithfulness to the Laws of Health
Healthful Cooking
Learn to Cook
A Most Essential Accomplishment
Unwholesome Bread
Changing the Diet
A Harmful Combination
Unpalatable Food
An Impoverished Diet
Extremes in Diet
Overeating
The Stomach Needs Periods of Rest
Overworked Mothers
Gluttony a Sin
Avoid False Standards
Section 4—Outdoor Life and Physical Activity
The Example of Christ
Nature a Lesson Book
In the Country
The Source of Healing
The Value of Outdoor Life
Nature, God’s Physician
Healthful Exercise Will Work Miracles
A Small Country Sanitarium
Living Object Lessons
Exercise, Air, and Sunlight
The Original Plan
Close Confinement at School
Ignorance of Nature’s Requirements
Children Injured by Too Much Study
Simpler Methods
A Proper Balance of Physical and Mental Labor
The Results of Physical Inaction
Inordinate Study
Indolence Accursed
Physical Culture
Parties of Pleasure
Outdoor Occupations
A Safeguard Against Evil
Health and Efficiency
Periods of Relaxation
Sunlight in the Home
Prohibited Amusements
Exercise as a Restorer
Walking for Exercise
The Evils of Inactivity
Open the Windows of the Soul
Section 5—Sanitariums—Their Objects and Aims
God’s Design in Our Sanitariums
A Beacon Light
To Promulgate Health Principles
Memorials for God
Fountains of Life
The Church Qualified for Service
Living Waters for Thirsty Souls
Sanitariums and Gospel Work
Plants Needed in Many Places
In All The World
In European Countries
In All Lands
Angels Waiting to Co-operate
Co-operation of Sanitariums
The Sydney Sanitarium to Be Educational
The Glory of the Gospel
All Should Have a Part
Agricultural Advantages
A Warning Against Centralization
Economy and Benevolence
Lowliness and Unselfishness
Providential Opportunities
Duty to the Poor
Responsibilities of the Church
Our Southern California Sanitariums
Value of Outdoor Life
Finding Suitable Places
The Sabbath in Our Sanitariums
The Sign of Our Order
The Suffering Never to Be Neglected
Free From Worldly Entanglements
Called to Be a Holy People
Mammoth Sanitariums Not a Necessity
Amusements in Our Sanitariums
Encourage One Another
Schools Near Sanitariums
Speak Words of Encouragement
Christlike Deportment
Denominational Views Not to Be Urged Upon Patients
For All Sects and Classes
Medical Treatment, Right Living, and Prayer
Centers of Influence and Training
The High Calling of Our Sanitarium Workers
The Atmosphere of Peace
A Treasure House of Experience
Self-Sufficiency a Peril
Wholesome Substitutes
Section 6—Successful Institutional Work
The Secret of Success
Moral and Intellectual Culture
The Power of Truth
Inefficiency Displeasing to God
Influence of God-Fearing Workers
Both Learners and Teachers
Health Reform at the Sanitarium
Results of Faithful Effort
Maintain a High Standard
The Location of Sanitariums
Out of the Cities
Amid the Scenes of Nature
City Surroundings Unfavorable
Effects of Outdoor Life
The Perils of City Life
Not Among the Wealthy
Not for Pleasure Seekers
City Conditions
Economy in Establishing Sanitariums
Outward Display Undesirable
Examples of Unselfishness
Our Buildings to Represent Our Faith
Comfort More Important Than Elegance
Laborers Together With God
Advantages of Wooden Structures
Economy in Operating
Principle Must Control
Loyalty to Our Institutions
The Sanitarium as a Missionary Field
Adherence to Principle
To the Glory of God
The Chaplain and His Work
Hold the Truth in Its Purity
For the Welfare of Others
The Workers Needed
Experienced Helpers
Tact Essential
Dealing With Sentimentalism
The Ennobling Power of Pure Thoughts
Criticizing and Faultfinding
Results of Fostered Sin
Looking Unto Jesus
Economy and Self-Denial
Co-operation Between Schools and Sanitariums
Equity in the Matter of Wages
Economical From Principle
Compensation
No Exorbitant Salaries
Helping Those Who Need Help
What One Institution Can Do for Another
A Reformation Needed
The Question of Wages
Channels of Blessing
Sanitarium Workers
Recognition of Honest Labor
The Example of Christ
A Broadening Work
Simplicity and Economy
Section 7—The Christian Physician
A Responsible Calling
An Example in Temperance
A Healer of Spiritual Maladies
Familiarity With Suffering
The Physician’s Need of Sympathy
Unfaithfulness and Infidelity
The Physician’s Work for Souls
Christ’s Methods to Be Copied
Christ Has Brightened the Tomb
The Physician Can Point to Jesus
Let Praise Be Given to God
A Word in Season
The Sphere of Leading Physicians
Their Light to Shine Abroad
Ready for Every Good Work
Bearing Witness to the Truth
Mind Cure
Control of Mind Over Mind
Christlike Compassion
Healing the Lepers
Patience and Sympathy
A Messenger of Mercy
Direct the Mind to Jesus
Sin and Disease
Physicians to Conserve Their Strength
A Work That Will Endure
Present Truth Leads Upward
All to Act a Part
The Message for This Time
The Sign of Our Relationship to God
The Foundation of Enduring Reformation
Each One in His Place
Dangers and Opportunities
Value of Rest, Study, and Prayer
Thoroughness and Promptness Essential
Refinement and Delicacy
Skillful Midwives Needed
The Causes of Disease to Be Understood
Dangers in Success
The Bible Your Counselor
The Great Physician’s Prescription for Rest
Qualifications Needed
Praying for the Sick
A Most Solemn Experience
According to His Will
Submission and Faith
Faith and Calmness
Faith and Obedience
Faith and Works
Gratitude for Health
The Physician’s Influence
Draw Water From the Hidden Spring
Daily Communion With God
Be Active and Vigilant
Obedience and Happiness
Section 8—Nurses and Helpers
Christ’s Methods to be Followed
Gospel Workers to Minister to the Sick
Teach the Health Reform Principles
House-to-House Work
A Plea for Medical Missionaries
Sanitariums As Missionary Agencies
The Work in Large Cities
Training for a Quick Work
Nurses As Evangelists
Organization of Companies
An Urgent Work
Duties and Privileges of Sanitarium Workers
Value of Social Relations
The Beauty of Holiness
A Light to the World
A Molding Power
Advance in Knowledge
Cheerfulness
A Ready Mind
Efficiency Depends Upon Vigor
Integrity Among Workers
Steadfastness
A Sad Picture
Disagreeable Criticism
Waves of Influence
The Power of Association
Choose Noble Associates
Study the Scriptures
Avoid Flirtation
Be Not Ashamed of Work
In Our Schools
A Lack of Economy
Our Influence
Need of Opportunity for Christian Culture
Section 9—Teaching Health Principles
The Church Should Awake
All Can Act a Part
Home Study
The Youth, God’s Helping Hand
The Study of Physiology
Instruct the Children
Gospel Workers to Teach Health Reform
The Temperance Reform
At the Camp Meetings
A Good Work Made Difficult
Disseminating Temperance Principles
Co-operating With Christian Temperance Workers
Teach With Wisdom
The Right Exercise of the Will
Sign the Pledge
Premature Tests
Keep Health Reform to the Front
Instruction Connected With City Missions
Go Forward
Continual Reform Must Be Advocated
God’s People to Be Light Bearers
Sanitariums Needed in Washington and Other Places
Educate, Educate, Educate
A Knowledge of Healthful Cooking
Teach Wisely and by Example
The Physician a Teacher
The Work of the Church
Indifference and Unbelief
A Warning Against Spiritualist Physicians
The Experience of Ahaziah
Unwise Confidence
God the Helper of His People
The Ruin Wrought by Satan
The Canvasser a Teacher
Value of Our Publications
Teaching by Example
Ministering to the Sick
A Sacred and Important Work
Hand Out the Literature
Tracts on Health Reform
Tracts in Many Languages
The Invitation
Objects Lessons in Health Reform
Why Conduct Sanitariums?
Section 10—Health Food Work
The Preparation of Healthful Foods
Knowledge to Be Imparted to Others
The Value of Fresh Fruits
Practical Piety
Educate the People
The Selection of Foods
The Use of Nut Foods
Let Reform Be Progressive
Teach With Wisdom
Be Light Bearers
The Restaurant Work
Use of Reading Matter
Care of the Helpers
Advantages in Small Restaurants
Teach Children to Cook
Restaurants in Large Cities
Restaurants and Treatment Rooms
Closing on the Sabbath
Sabbath Sacredness
Health Foods in All Lands
In the Southern States
As a School Industry
Section 11—Medical Missionary Work
The Pioneer Work
The Beloved Physician
The Example of Christ
Sympathy and Support Needed
Small Plants in Many Places
Compassion and Sympathy to Be Cultivated
Medical Evangelism
Virtue of Character
Willing Ignorance a Sin
Promising Youth to Be Selected
An Illustration
The Breadth of the Work
Clear New Ground
Christ Our Example
Obedience and Understanding
Follow Your Leader
A United Work
Strength in United Effort
Weakness in Separation
Consider the Cause as a Whole
“Press Together”
Be Guarded
Words of Caution to a Leading Physician
Educate Medical Missionaries
Our Work for Today
No Change in God’s Cause
Rebellion Against Health Reform
Not a Separate Work
The Medical Missionary’s Example
Anxiety of His Family
Enmity of the Pharisees
Point to Jesus
The Gospel in Practice
Reforms Called For
A Sanitarium Needed
All Classes to Be Benefited
Ministers to Work on the Gospel Plan
In Faith and Humility
To Gain an Entrance
The Great Physician With Every Worker
Medical Missionary Evangelists
Encouragement to Young Workers
Methods and Plans
Conferences to Employ Medical Missionaries
Physicians and Evangelists
In Touch With the People
Practical Hints to Physicians
Work in the Cities
Physicians in the Large Cities
Men of Wealth Will Help
Cooking Schools in Many Places
The Lord Working With Them
A Means of Overcoming Prejudice
Sanitariums as City Outposts
Aggressive Work in Boston
Redeeming the Time
The Ministry and Medical Work
Section 12—Ensamples to the Flock
The Importance of a Right Example
Value of a Consistent Life
Living Epistles
Grieving the Holy Spirit
Indifference and Opposition
The Duty of the Christian
The Duty to Preserve Health
Outdoor Labor a Blessing
Irregular Eating and Indigestion
Clear Minds
Social Purity
The Experience of Israel a Warning
Patterns of Piety
Exercise and Diet
The Nervous System Deranged
Self-Denial and Efficiency
Which Shall Control?
A Reform Needed
Evils of Flesh Eating
Common Errors in Diet
Eating on the Sabbath
Health Reform and Spirituality
A Reformation Called For
A Reformatory Movement
Section 13—Holiness of Life
Lights Amid Darkness
A Lesson From Solomon’s Fall
Counsel to Physicians and Nurses
Experienced Guides and Counselors
Physicians to Be Circumspect
Trusting in Jesus
Conditions That Bring Disease
The Example of Joseph
Preservation of Health
Avoid Outward Display
Live Holy Lives
Exert a Saving Influence
Be Strong in the Lord
The Price of Health
Simplicity in Dress
Fashionable Dress a Stumbling Block
Dress Reform
Our Dress a Testimony
Children Subjected to Fashion
The Imperishable Ornament
Effect of Dress on Morals
Extremes in Dress
Immodest Dresses
Parents as Reformers
Where Intemperance Begins
The Mother’s Responsibility
Temperance in the Home
Beware of Moral Corruption
Resent Undue Familiarity
Modesty and Reserve
The Only Safety
Servants of Sin
Youth Ensnared
Fruits of Indolence
An Example of Degradation
Moral Principle the Only Safeguard
Blinded by Sin
Hypocritical Reformers
Godliness and Health
Rightdoing the Best Medicine
Idleness and Despondency
True Religion Ennobles the Mind
An Advance Step
Religion and Contentment
Borrowing Trouble Detrimental
The Need of Consecration
Total Abstinence