MRS. E. W. SNYDER by Mrs. E. W. Snyder

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

MRS. E. W. SNYDER

By Mrs. E. W. Snyder

These same tracts and papers are being sent weekly to thirty-five native pastors on the island. This is the first of the reply we have received, but may we not believe that the Spirit of God is working on other hearts, and that at least a few will accept the truth for this time, and become instruments in God's hands to give it to the people they have already brought out of the darkness of Catholicism? Cuba has been entered none too soon. The other churches have divided up the island among themselves, and no one will infringe on the rights of others; and while for the present we are most cordially treated by all the leaders of the other denominations, yet we know that the time is not distant when we shall be regarded differently, for the third angel's message knows no geographical limits, but must go to “every nation, kindred, and tongue, and people.” Pray for the work in Cuba.