En Route to China

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D.C. · Oct 25, 1906

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 83, No. 43.

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En Route to China

THE following letter, written in Honolulu, H. T., has recently come from G. Doane Wong, a Chinese brother. He attended Healdsburg College, when he accepted the truth, and offered himself for service in China. A New York brother will support him there:—
“Before I had opportunity to hear from the Mission Board definitely, I had to leave for the islands. It has been about ten weeks since my arrival. I am living with my relatives, sharing the pleasure of a family reunion for a short season. I found my father waiting for me to return home with him. This is a marked evidence of God's opening providence for my future work. And as I see the multiplied evidences of his love and care, I am the more determined to consecrate myself to his service, willing to undergo any trials that may chance to fall to my lot, that his cause may advance in the land of 'Sinim.'”
“We expect to sail for Hongkong on the steamship 'China,' leaving here October 5. I do not know what the nature of my work will be until I consult with the advisory committee there. But I may be assured that there is no room for idleness for one who is filled with the life-saving message, especially in that darkened land. I shall write to you again after my arrival, and report from time to time, through the REVIEW, as success and experience will call for the writing.
“I hope to have the hearty support of your constant prayers, and much of the Lord's blessing and his Holy Spirit.”