The Summary

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Washington, D. C. · Feb 2, 1911

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 88, No. 5.

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The Summary

THE accompanying summary closes the record for the year 1910. It has been a good year. The Lord has given us a time of peace and comparative prosperity for scattering our literature. A good interest in the work has been manifested by our people. Confidence in the efficiency of this work for carrying the gospel, is increasing year by year. The work is becoming better organized in all lands, and we leave the old year and enter the new with abundant reason for courage and hope.
The progress in foreign lands this year has been especially encouraging. In the United States there have been noble sacrifices in behalf of the foreign fields. This has necessitated special effort to strengthen the ranks that have been weakened; but the situation has been met bravely, and to-day our home field is better organized and in stronger condition than ever before.
The prospects for the new year are good. There has been a strong spirit of devotion and earnestness in the bookmen's conventions, and our field agents are taking the necessary steps for strong, efficient work this year.
May the good work continue its onward march and triumph gloriously, is our prayer. E. R. P.