p. 24 | European Camp-Meeting Reports

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Jun 30, 1910

European Camp-Meeting Reports

THE editor of the REVIEW, W. A. Spicer, who is attending the European camp-meetings, reports excellent meetings in the various gatherings he has visited throughout Europe. In a personal note written from Finland, he says: “This is my first round in Scandinavia. I have had to speak in English, a brother putting it into Swedish, and then another from Swedish into Finnish; but the word of the Lord works just the same as if there were no translation. It has been a fine meeting.” There are no limitations to the message of truth. It is going with power to-day to every nation, kindred, tongue, and people.

THE first school announcement for 1910-11 to reach us is that of the Washington Foreign Mission Seminary. This school occupies a unique position in our educational work, in that its chief purpose is to afford a short and as far as possible thorough preparation to young men and women who are planning to enter upon work soon in other lands. A large per cent of its students thus far have entered foreign fields, and the prospect for the enrolment of a large number of such students for the next year is most encouraging. It would be well for every one who expects soon to enter upon work in other lands, to plan to spend one or two years at the Foreign Mission Seminary. A copy of the announcement may be obtained by addressing the president, Prof. J. L. Shaw, Takoma Park, Washington, D. C.