p. 18 | Bermuda by Jas. A. Morrow

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Tacoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Feb 20, 1908

Bermuda

By Jas. A. Morrow

HAMILTON.—We had profitable meetings during the week of prayer. Most of the brethren entered heartily into seeking the Lord. Our annual offering was $41.22.

During the month of December, in addition to other work, I sold three hundred fifty of the Missions Signs, bringing a profit of twenty dollars to the mission.

In November I held some meetings in the tent at Port Royal. There were no visible results.

There seems to be a very good interest in the school. Sixteen children are attending now whose parents are Sabbath-keepers. The total enrolment is twenty-six.

Very cheering reports are received from Brother Newberg, who embraced the message here last year. He is now settled on a small farm at Fitch Bay, Quebec. He was a staff sergeant, and would have been made a warrant officer in June, had he remained in the service. In a letter which recently came to hand, he says: “I am trying to do all I can for the Master. I trust he has directed me to this place to help.” This brother was in the island only a few months. Our work in Bermuda is much like that of a lighthouse-keeper. Although the people seem slow to step out in obedience to the message, and the results of our labor seem very small at times, yet if in eternity we can see that some few souls have been guided into the haven of truth by our being here, we shall be glad.

JAS. A. MORROW.