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Nyassaland

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Nov 4, 1909

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 86, No. 44.

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Nyassaland

By Joel C. Rogers

ONE of the seventeen candidates baptized in a recent service at our Malamulo station was a chief of local prominence in the Angoni tribe. We have constant opportunities of opening village schools far and near.
A chief came to Malamulo from Angoniland, some two hundred miles away, begging us to send a teacher who would teach his people the Word of God. In conversing with him, I learned that other missions have schools not far from his villages, and they have asked his permission to open schools for him. He said he declined because he had been waiting several years for a teacher of the Sabbath truth. He heard this truth from a former Sabbath-keeping missionary, and has patiently waited for a teacher ever since. It was hard to put him off still longer, but we have not one teacher to spare from our schools already opened. May the Lord of the harvest soon give us more reapers!
Brother and Sister Konigmacher are now in charge of the Matandane out-station. The work there is growing, and we hope they will have health to gather many souls from that region. We need health for the work; we need money; we need men.
Malamulo, Chiromo. JOEL C. ROGERS.