Michigan by M. C. GUILD

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Feb 4, 1915

Michigan

By M. C. GUILD

SAGINAW.—Last May, being invited to labor in the East Michigan Conference, I settled my family in Saginaw, a city of sixty thousand inhabitants. During the summer Elder W. E. Videto united with me in a series of tent meetings, and since then I have conducted services in our church building. Dr. Nellie M. Stevens is laboring with us as Bible worker.

I have been privileged thus far to baptize fifteen persons, and six others have begun to keep the Sabbath. Some who were on the background have been reclaimed, and a number of persons are now deeply interested in the truth. As the converting power of God has come in, purse strings have been loosed, and the church here is helping in a substantial way to speed the message. The city papers are granting us space for reporting our work. We look for a rich harvest of souls during 1915, for the field is ripe for harvest.

Twenty-one years ago I started in public labor in eastern Michigan, and as I return to this field, my heart rejoices to see some of the children of those who embraced the message at that time now engaged in labor for the Master.

I would invite those who have friends in this city to send me their names and addresses. Pray for the work in Saginaw. M. C. GUILD.