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Calls for Workers in Manchuria

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Aug 19, 1915

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 92, No. 41.

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Calls for Workers in Manchuria

This message no sooner touches new territory than new demands are made upon the workers by new interests springing up here and there, so that workers must go to answer the calls for help sent in. It seems so short a time since our first advance force reached Mukden, Manchuria. They are scarcely located and well at work when Brother B. Petersen sends this word: “From the vicinity of Harbin [to the north, not far from the Siberian border] there comes an urgent call for a worker, and we feel we must take up work there in the very near future. We have not had time to visit the place, but I am planning on going there next month, and we then expect to locate a Chinese evangelist there.” This is the story repeated over and over as lights are lighted here and there in the darkness. What a privilege to be associated with such a movement, going to all the earth!