Circulating Literature in Korea

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Oct 27, 1910

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 87, No. 43.

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Circulating Literature in Korea

THE two following items from Brother H. A. Oberg, of Korea, show how the Lord is blessing the circulation of the printed page in that field:—
“We have a book containing thirteen studies from ‘Helps to Bible Study.’ One of the workers, Kim Hyo Seph, sold a copy to a Christian lady by the name of Anna. Later, word came to the mission that this lady was interested, and Miss Scharffenberg held studies with her on present truth. Anna was called before her church, and was cross-examined by the pastor and workers. At last the examination became so severe that one of the workers remonstrated, saying,“‘Don’t be so hard on her. I have read that book, and it is a good book.’ Anna was later expelled from the church, and now keeps the Sabbath.”
“Another lady bought several of these helps, and distributed them among her friends, and now we hear of two companies meeting together on the Sabbath. A native worker has been sent to one of these places, and reports that seventeen have begun to keep the Sabbath.”
N. Z. T.