A Way to Help

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D.C. · Sep 5, 1912

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 89, No. 36.

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A Way to Help

GEO. E. HOLLISTER
WE may help in the foreign missionary work, and yet remain at home. The following is an extract from a letter received from one of our foreign missionaries by a member of the young people's society of Ontario, Cal.:—
“We feel exceedingly pleased to know that you are so interested in our isolated field away in the remotest part of the South Pacific Ocean, and we are glad for your promise to pray for us.”
“This year has been a hard one in some ways, but it has also been the most fruitful in results. Your prayers have been heard, I am sure. One man who surrendered to God and the message, said in his testimony that he felt that he was there in answer to the prayers of some one away from this island. I then read your letter in which you said you were praying for these people. We have just finished our week of prayer, and it has undoubtedly been the best we have ever had here. At every meeting victories were gained, and souls drawn to Christ. We have indeed had a great revival, and our people all feel stronger in the Lord.”
Surely all of us can take some of our workers and their work to God in earnest prayer, and then write them a good cheery letter, letting them know they are remembered at home.
Chino, Cal.