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G. F. JONES

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Nov 23, 1911

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 88, No. 47.

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G. F. JONES

By G. F. Jones

SINGAPORE.—Never has the work looked more encouraging than at the present, nor have victories over darkened and biased minds been more apparent. Never have we so felt our need of more funds to draw upon that a dozen other intelligent men and women, born in the land and already possessing an education with a knowledge of languages, may be set at work among the people of these cosmopolitan lands who are waiting for this message. Within about a month we have had three baptisms. Seventeen souls have broken every barrier down, through the revelation of the gospel of Jesus in their souls. Several others are almost ready for baptism. Since the beginning of the work here, we have not seen such an awakening among the young people as now. What shall we do with them? Shall we let them drift back into the world? That is the inevitable, unless gifts come in to provide a home and a teacher to instruct and prepare them for service. The Lord is soon coming. We pray and plead. May it not be in vain.

G. F. JONES