Movements of Workers

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jun 26, 1913

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 90, No. 26.

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Movements of Workers

We present on this page further reports regarding the movements of workers. The last few weeks, including the period of the General Conference and the committee meetings following, have witnessed a larger number of important changes than has ever taken place before in the history of this work in so short a time. To many it will bring heartaches and separation from home and friends, and new experiences in future fields, with joy in soul-saving service. We believe, however, that the guiding hand of God is in his work, and that when those charged with the responsibility of selecting workers seek him for guidance, sanctified judgment is given in their selections, and that Heaven also impresses the hearts of the individual workers, laying upon them a burden for the work to which they are called. What a comfort to know that he who calls us to his work, whatever may be the place we are asked to fill, will give strength for the undertaking. The call carries with it power to perform. Let us always remember this, and rely not upon the puny arm of flesh but upon the Captain of the Lord's hosts for our strength and stay.