Treatment Room Items

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Nov 5, 1914

Treatment Room Items

ONE of our workers conducting treatment rooms in a good-sized city, mentions, among other experiences, the following:—

“Two or three times a week the commissioner of the finances calls over the phone, ‘Get your prophecies ready. I am coming.’ After the bath he lies down and says, ‘Now I am ready. What does Daniel say today?’ Then we have a study on some phase of the truth. The gentleman is a Baptist.

“My wife has some rich experiences, and ladies frequently come in just to ask her to pray for them. She will say, ‘Well, let us do it now,’ so they are soon kneeling in prayer with her.”

Another treatment room worker in an Eastern city writes:—

“I received the copies of Life and Health sent me, and passed them on to my patients. Before this I had sent in some orders for my patients. They like the magazine, as it does not ride a hobby to death.

“A number of my patients are on the Protestant list, and I hope to send the names of five others before long. We have many conversations on these matters, and business men and others are surprised to learn of Catholic activity and teaching. Since the war broke out the men are more willing to listen to the meaning of these things.

“One of my patients was so improved by the electric light bath that he ordered a cabinet through me for one of the hospitals here, as a gift from him.”