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Requests for Prayer

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Mar 11, 1915

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 92, No. 13.

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Requests for Prayer

FROM New York City comes this request: “Please pray for a brother who earnestly desires to be freed from debt.”
A friend in Alberta, Canada, desires prayer for mental and physical healing. He has been afflicted for thirteen years.
A brother writes from Missouri, requesting that we pray for the healing of a broken limb, about which the doctors give him no encouragement.
A sister writes from California: “Will you please ask the brethren and sisters to unite in prayer for my only surviving brother? He is afflicted with insanity.”
A Texas sister writes in behalf of a friend who is going through a terrible sorrow in her home life. She requests our prayers that she may make no mistake at this critical time.
“Please pray for the success of the home missionary work which I am trying to carry on, and also for the conversion of my wife and daughters to this truth,” asks an Illinois brother.
An anxious mother in Ohio begs that we unite in prayer for her only child, a boy of seventeen, who has been led astray by companions who use tobacco. She desires that he may be truly converted.
This request comes from Quebec, Canada: “I am only fourteen years old, but I feel I must write and ask your prayers for the healing of my sister who has tuberculosis; and for the recovery and conversion of a cousin who knows this truth, but has not yet given his heart to God.”