Progress of the Work in Mexico and Peru

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D.C. · Aug 12, 1909

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 86, No. 32.

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Progress of the Work in Mexico and Peru

THE truth is finding its way into many homes in Mexico, through the printed page. Brother J. A. P. Green, the canvassing leader in that field, writes that they have sufficiently mastered the Spanish, so that they pass none by, offering the books alike to governors and peons. The governors of two states have purchased books, one taking “Coming King,” the other “Heralds of the Morning.” This is accomplished by young men who have been in the country only about twelve months, and who had no previous knowledge of the Spanish language. Our canvassers in Mexico are making a splendid record, illustrating what can be accomplished by earnest, persevering effort. This needy field affords opportunities for scores of young men to do a noble work for God and for their fellow men.
BROTHER A. N. ALLEN writes that nearly every week word comes of some new Sabbath-keepers in Peru. A family of nine, the oldest child twenty-two years of age, has just begun the observance of the Sabbath in Lima.