Your ShelfYour Projects

The Blessing of the Lord

50%

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · May 25, 1911

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 88, No. 21.

Read the full edition

The Blessing of the Lord

The blessing of the Lord is not confined to numbers, time, or place. God is no respecter of persons, and in every nation he that worketh righteousness is accepted of him. A short time ago our hearts were thrilled with the report of the excellent meeting held at Philadelphia, when the Spirit of the Lord descended in copious showers upon the ministers and workers there assembled. In our World-Wide Field department this week is a report from Elder R. C. Porter of a meeting held in South Africa. Such occasions speak in no uncertain tone of the great willingness of God to bless his people, and pour upon them the power of his Holy Spirit, when with one heart and mind they seek for such a baptism. This same refreshing may be received by every conference, by every church, by every individual. The blessing is for all, and God will not pass by a single hungering, thirsting soul.