Reports from China and South Africa

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Nov 30, 1911

Reports from China and South Africa

The thoughts and prayers of our people, we know, are much with the workers in China during these days of turmoil. By a recent note from Shanghai, we learn that at the time of writing, October 24, no very serious inconvenience to our missionaries had been felt. However, it had become expedient for Dr. A. G. Larson and his wife and Mrs. Esta Miller to come to Shanghai from Hankow. The most serious interruption had been in the work of the colporteurs. We pray that quietness and peace may come soon to China, and that the work of sounding this message among the millions may go forward more strongly than ever. The whole world is astir, however, and events speak loudly to us to speed our work, for the day of the Lord hastens on, and the time in which to work is short.

Word from South Africa brings good reports concerning spiritual interests in the union conference training-school. Nine young persons recently united with the Claremont church, mostly students of the college.