W. A. SWEANY by W. A. Sweany

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Washington, D.C. · Nov 12, 1903

W. A. SWEANY

By W. A. Sweany

BRIDGETOWN.— We have followed the changes that have recently taken place in America with deep interest, and our satisfaction and joy are unbounded to see the pillar of cloud rising, and the people of God following it. Surely the events of the last few months are enough to thrill any one's heart. But how amazing and sad to think that any of our people can set themselves against the manifest providence of God!

The work continues to prosper here. Much of my time is devoted to work in new territory, with cottage meetings and Bible readings every day, besides constantly visiting and distributing literature. In the city and suburbs there are scores of really interested persons, with whom we can not possibly hold readings, our hands being already full. Our Sunday-evening congregations are almost entirely made up of the most intelligent people in the city. Some of these have long been observing the whole truth of God, but have not yet united with us, and others are interested and convinced. Some are joining us from time to time.

The Watchman is destined to be a potent factor for good in this field. We now use fifteen hundred copies each month in Barbados.