Introductory by M. E. K.

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D.C. · Nov 7, 1907

Introductory

By M. E. K.

OUR young people can never do the work God would have them do without the encouragement and help of their parents and the older members of the church. No scheme of young people's work will be a success that does not reach the homes of our people. It seems, therefore, a wise provision that there is to be a Department of Young People's Work in the REVIEW.

There is great rejoicing all through our ranks, we know, that our young people are giving themselves to God's work. “Already many hearts are responding to the call of the Master Worker, and their numbers will increase.”—“Education,” page 271.

From time to time we desire to have heart-to-heart intercourse with one another through these columns, concerning our young people's work. Ministers, officers of the church, and our older members have been called upon to lend a helping hand in devising plans whereby our young people may be enlisted in the service.

We invite short contributions on live topics. Let questions and experiences be sent in. In many minds, the young people's problem is a great question mark. Let us consider what has come to us through the spirit of prophecy, study the Report of the Young People's Convention, and whatever is written on this subject, and pray and work that the mighty energy of our thousands of young people may be turned upon the great soul-winning work that should be done at this time. M. E. K.