Brazil by F. W. Spies

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Washington, D. C. · Jun 15, 1905

Brazil

By F. W. Spies

CASTRO.—It is only a short time since we came to this place. Our work here is wholly among the natives, hence in the Portuguese tongue. We are beginning to realize more and more how great is the work in this vast field, as we look at our few workers, and remember that among those we do have, there are but few who can work in the Portuguese tongue. But I think the Lord will open the way so our number of workers may increase. We were gladdened by the news that we are soon to have two new workers. I hope those sent may soon learn the language, so as to be able to work for this people. And the way to learn the language is to get into the field, among the Brazilians and away from the Germans.

We are at present considering important questions—the location of the printing plant, and the location of the new workers who are coming to this field. We realize that this means much to us.

May the Lord continue to guide you in the important work at Washington, and thus glorify his name.

F. W. SPIES.