H. KUNIYA

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Dec 8, 1910

SOUTH INDIA.—Through Elder J. S. James, the new believers in South India send the message: “The Sabbath-keepers of South India, especially among the Tamil people, send greetings to our brethren. We thank God for what he has led you to do for us in bringing the blessed light of the gospel to us in these last days. We believe that Jesus is soon coming to take a faithful, commandment-keeping people to their final home. We are trying by God’s grace to live so that he may claim us when he comes. We have heard much about you, and some day we shall meet in God’s kingdom. We are anxious that others should hear what we have heard. We want our boys and girls to join you in preaching the truth; but they must be trained. The work has only begun. We need schools and other facilities to prepare workers to carry this truth. We, as brands plucked from the burning, beseech you to send us missionaries and money, that South India may be lightened by the glory of this message. Our prayers ascend with yours that this work may be accomplished soon. While you give, we shall also give from our poverty, and God will reward us both in the salvation of souls.”

JAPAN.—Shall the great mountain of heathenism move to yonder plain? Since we planted the banner of the cross at Hiroshima, we have worked in nine cities and twenty-six small towns. Now we are going to Nagasaki, the oldest port of Japan, where we shall meet with strong Buddhist and Catholic influences. Among the converts at Hiroshima, five young men began to canvass. Some have been wonderfully successful. We are working to move this great mountain, by the Lord’s help. Please remember us in your supplications.