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JAMES A. MORROW

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Sep 27, 1906

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 83, No. 39.

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JAMES A. MORROW

By James A. Morrow

Bermuda

HAMILTON.—We have our hands more than full, holding cottage Bible readings with our Portuguese friends. Invitations are coming to us to visit them in at least five parishes.
One brother who began to keep the Sabbath is meeting very strong opposition. He lives on rented land, and is under contract to oversee men to plant a part of the ground for his landlord. His landlord now says that his work must be done on the Sabbath. This has caused him to waver a little, but he says that as soon as this season is over, he will make different arrangements. The landowner says he will have to leave the place. He has been on the farm eight years, and has given the best of satisfaction, up to the present. He has cleared the timber from most of the land. Our brother says he will leave, if the owner still insists that he must break the Sabbath. The crop season here ends in May. We are praying earnestly that the long-suffering God will keep this brother's heart tender, and increase his faith, so that he will come out boldly for the Lord.
Our next need is a church-school. How I wish we had a good school-teacher to start a church-school, as we have so many children here.

JAMES A. MORROW