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Death of Brother Samuel

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Feb 22, 1912

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 89, No. 8.

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Death of Brother Samuel

BROTHER J. S. JAMES writes regarding the death of Brother Samuel, of Nazareth, and his daughter, of cholera. His death comes as a great blow to our work in southern India. Brother James says: “Aside from Brother Thomas, this man was the most trusted and valued man we had. He was associated with me from my first arrival at that place. He was an honest, faithful, God-fearing man. It was grand to see how he and his wife and family grew in grace and in the knowledge of the Lord from the time they first learned the truth. Practically, they came out of heathenism. It was this man and his wife to whom Brother Lowry referred in the Harvest Ingathering number of the Signs. He was in charge of our work in Armukunari, and his little girl stood at the head of her class in our school. He leaves a wife, and five children under the age of twelve. His death places us in an unfavorable condition to carry out our plans in our new out-stations.”