Your ShelfYour Projects

Still Calling for the “God-Man”

17%

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Oct 9, 1913

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 90, No. 41.

Read the full edition

Still Calling for the “God-Man”

By E. C. Boger

CONSTANTLY the call for help to learn the way of life has come from Indians in the far interior of British Guiana. Two years ago Elder O. E. Davis responded. Twenty-nine days he journeyed by boat up the river, and then on foot for ten days through dense forest, to reach the region from which the calls had come. These Indians had learned of our work by contact with the Indians of our mission on Tapagruma Creek, about fifty miles from Georgetown. Elder Davis visited among the Indians of the forest, teaching them the Word of God, and reported the establishing of three mission bases among them. One hundred eighty-seven definitely took their stand to keep the commandments of God and the faith of Jesus. Then our brother laid down his life among them, at Mt. Roraima.
THE “DEACON” AND HIS LOOM
THE “DEACON” AND HIS LOOM
Since then repeated calls have come. So far we have seemed unable to secure the man and the means. Still they look to us to send a teacher to take up the work begun.
E. C. BOGER.
Georgetown, British Guiana.