"The Voice Of Prophecy [http://www.vop.com/article/1005/listen/hms-richards-classic-broadcasts] is a long-running Seventh-day Adventist religious radio broadcast founded in 1929 by H.M.S. Richards, Sr. ... It was one of the first religious programs in the United States to broadcast nationally. ... Throughout the years Voice of Prophecy broadcasts were marked by an opening theme song of "Lift Up the Trumpet" performed by the King's Heralds quartet and closed with Richard's poem "Have Faith in God" each week having a new verse written. ... H.M.S. Richards, Sr. was speaker from 1929 to 1969. In 1969, Richards' son, H.M.S. Richards, Jr., succeeded him and was speaker from 1969 to 1992. ... Various musicians perform on the broadcast. Female vocalist Del Delker began as a regular on the program since 1947 and is regarded as one of the leading female singers of religious music. The male quartet King's Heralds also performed weekly on the program from 1936 until 1982." (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voice_of_Prophecy) "Harold Marshall Sylvester Richards, Sr. (1894–1985), commonly known as H.M.S. Richards, was a well known Seventh-day Adventist evangelist and author. Born in Iowa, he is most famous for founding the Voice of Prophecy radio ministry and was a pioneer in religious radio broadcasting. His ministry inspired broadcasts in 36 languages on more than 1,100 stations, and Bible courses in 80 languages offered by 144 correspondence schools. Richards began his ministry as a tent preacher when he was 17. His brother worked as a driver for then Senator Warren G. Harding. Harding invited him to see a demonstration of the newly invented radio. Richards came to view radio as a way to bring the Gospel to nations. He came to California during the Depression and has been on the air continuously since 1930, when he gave a 15 minute guest sermon on KNX in Los Angeles. He noted that every six days 1 000 000 more people come into the world. He viewed the radio as a way of keeping up with these new additions to the human race. Radio broadcasting - Upon graduation from Washington Missionary College (now Washington Adventist University) in 1919, H.M.S. Richards served as an evangelist in various places in the United States and Canada and during this period experimented with radio announcements in connection with his meetings. He began regular radio program on October 19, 1929 on KNX (AM) in Los Angeles. Later Richards presented daily live broadcasts of The Tabernacle of the Air over KGER in Long Beach, and live weekly remote broadcasts from his tabernacle to KMPC (AM) in Beverly Hills. In his presentations he taught history. "Bible prophecy is not given so we can see what will happen, but so we can see what already happened, and get confirmation that the Bible is t ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=on7tRV4xegA

"Containing Valuable Quotations Relating to the History, Doctrines, and Prophecies of the Scriptures" (1922) Review and Herald Publishing Association (Revised Edition) (BOOK https://archive.org/details/sourcebookforbib00revi) "EXPLANATORY [NOTES BELOW] p., is page pp. is pages Ibid., at the end of a quotation, indicates that it is found in the same place as the last preceding quotation. Id., at the end of a quotation, indicates that it is found in the same book as the last preceding one, and the page or pages will then follow. R. C. found in parentheses thus (R. C), means that the author quoted is a Roman Catholic. S. J., Society of Jesus, a Jesuit. i. e., that is. e. g., for example. c. or cir. or circa should be read " about." a, after the number of a verse, indicates the first part of the verse; b, used in the same way, indicates the second part. sqq. or et seq. should be read " and the following." u. s., ut supra, as above. Three periods found in a quotation show that a part of the quotation has been omitted. Variations in spelling the same proper names arise from the fact that the editors have followed the spelling of the author of the quotation used. Transliterations of Hebrew and Greek have been supplied in brackets where necessary, and translations have been inserted in brackets where they were needed to make the meaning clear to those unacquainted with the language used. Notes not signed " Eds." are by the author quoted. Matter inserted in brackets has in most cases been supplied by the editors, but in some cases the authors quoted have inserted such matter, and this has been indicated by an editorial note. Words or sentences enclosed in parentheses are a part of the quotation. The subjects handled are arranged alphabetically, and quotations dealing with any particular topic will be found grouped together according to this plan. The cross references which follow many of the leading subjects will indicate where other matter bearing more or less directly upon the same topic may be found. The General Index is designed to supplement the alphabetical arrangement of the subjects, includes many titles not found in the body of the book. The contents of this book may be said to belong in four classes: (1) Matter bearing directly upon the Scriptures as a divine revelation, including their source, authenticity, authority, sufficiency, etc.; (2) Scripture prophecy, the evidences of its fulfillment, including many historical statements showing such fulfillment; (3) Matter bearing on various Christian doctrines, whether true or false, especially such as have been most discussed; and (4) The history of the church and of apostasy, special reference being had to the great papal apostasy and to the final conflict betw ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DNDECehsT2w