Ge
proposition.
Second,
if
we
cannot
spiritualize
health
truths
instead
of
presenting
them
purely
from
the
popular
standpoint,
then
it
would
be
far
better
for
the
cause
and
better
for
our
own
souls
if
we
turned
over
the
promlgation
of
health
truths
to
such
men
as
McFadden,
Prof.
Fisher,
and
Hor-
ace
Fletcher,
Principles
Rather
Than
Narrow
Ideas
It
is
premminently
our
mission
to
propagate
&ospel
of
health
reform
principles,
rather
than
health
ideas;
for
we
have
been
instructed
not
to
neatch
hold
of
isolated
ideas,
and
make
them
a
test,
criticising
others
whose
practice
may
not
agree
with
your
opinions
but
study
the
subject
broadly
and
deeply."
=
Christian
Temperance
pe
119-120
We
must
resist
the
temptation
to
unduly
exalt
health
ideas
which
happen
to
be
tickling
the
popular
fancy,
because
they
require
no
special
self-denial,
while
at
the
same
time
we
ignore
the
unpopular
"welghtier
things
of
the
law."
The
wine
cup
is
a
thousand
times
more
important,
both
for
here
and
hereafter,
than
the
individual
drinking
cup.
The
seduring
of
a
physician's
health
certificate
before
marriage,
is
a
commendatory
measure,
but
is
not
one
thousandth
part
as
important
as
the
woman's
ability
to
prepare
wholesome
food
after
marriage.
It
is
easier
to
enlist
people
in
a
fly
swatting
campaign
than
it
is
to
enlist
them
in
an
anti-cigarette
crusade,
although
the
cigarette
and
to-
bacco
evil
is
responsible
for
ten
thousand
times
more
misery,
sorrow,
sick=-
ness
and
even
death.
We
should
spend
our
time
and
energy
establishing
health
reformatory
truths
that
the
devil
is
trampling
upon,
and
at
the
seme
time
we
should
not
belittle
the
otherse
As
there
are
but
few
fundamental
health
principles,
all
of
our
laborers
can
become
acquainted
with
them,
and
"no
argument
is
so
powerful
as
is
success
founded
on
simplicity."
Test.
Vole
9,
page
175
"The
more
simple
our
plans
for
work
in
God's
service,
the
more
we
shall
accomplishe"
Teste
Vole
7,
De
2154