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The Duty to Help

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Sep 10, 1908

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 85, No. 37.

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The Duty to Help

By A. O. Burrill

Ten million colored people in the South are waiting for the third angel’s message. They must have the closing word of warning to this generation. For a number of years we have had an educational institution for them at Huntsville, Ala. This institution should be filled with the colored youth, and every effort made to give them a quick preparation to go out into the fields. These students are in the rough; but the school, the farm work, the canvassing for our books and periodicals, nursing the sick, and many other lines of work will enable them to carry the message to hundreds of thousands who are now in darkness.
Besides the financial help for this school, there is help needed to carry on the tent efforts and general evangelistic work among the colored people. “With the long pull, and the strong pull, and the pull altogether,” we may see a great work done among this people. To those who have correct views of the importance of giving to advance this message, the call to help this people who have been enslaved and have had little opportunity to know God, will be esteemed a glorious privilege. A. O. BURRILL.