p. 5 | No Time Lost by W. A. S.

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Tacoma Park Station, Washington, D.C. · Jul 1, 1909

No Time Lost

By W. A. S.

MANY a delegate coming in from the fields to the General Conference has felt the heart-pain of leaving the work and the needs that pressed, in order to come to the meeting. But there is no loss of time in such a conference of workers from the world-wide field, once in four years.

There is no time lost when the director of a chorus, instead of giving the signal to sing, turns for a moment and strikes the key-note on the instrument. It is time well used.

In this Conference, workers representing the cause of God in every part of the world have caught anew the key-note of the message for the hour, and the warning cry will be lifted higher than ever in one harmonious strain. Acquaintance and fellowship in seeking God and in counsel, beget confidence and co-operation, and bring into the work the strength that is ever in unity.

Throughout the Conference the workers saw eye to eye in every essential. They separated to work together, to help every man his brother in the service, till the work is done. “Thy watchmen shall lift up the voice; with the voice together shall they sing: for they shall see eye to eye, when the Lord shall bring again Zion.”

W. A. S.