C. H. PARKER by C. H. PARKER

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Washington, D.C. · Aug 25, 1904

C. H. PARKER

By C. H. PARKER

Fiji

MUALEVU, LOMALOMA, LAU.—Our little cutter of five tons is finished, and I have just returned from a four-hundred-mile trip in her. At every place we stopped, we were well received, and many inquiries were made about the message. I distributed quite a little reading-matter, and it was eagerly read.

The one thing above all others which is plain to me is, Fiji is waiting for the message. Every door seems to be opening. What we need is consecrated laborers. Our souls are weighed down as we see so many opportunities, and no way to meet them. We feel that we would like to make a special appeal for more help. But when we look at the island fields which as yet are unentered, at China, India, and Africa, with their groaning millions, we determine to cover our needs, that these other fields may be entered quickly. O that our people might feel the greatness of the work, and the awful responsibility that rests upon them to see that this message is preached throughout all nations, tribes, and dialects!

We are all well, and of good courage. Sister Fulton and Miss Guilford have returned to the work here, and Pastor Fulton hopes to be released from his position as Bible teacher at Cooranbong, to return next month. He will bring a young man with him to take charge of our school work.