Don't Forget Your Errand
By C. McReynolds
A SISTER in western Kansas writes that she has for some time made it a practice to take some tracts and papers, and generally a book or two, with her when she goes to town or to a neighbor's house. In short, her errand is to take the message to the people, and the other matters are of secondary consideration. In the pursuit of this plan, recently while on the way to town, some fifteen miles distant, she and her husband stopped at a strange house, and it was soon learned that a copy of “Heralds of the Morning,” which she had sold to one of her near neighbors, had been loaned to this family, and they were much interested in its contents. She left them a paper, and on her return was invited to stop again and talk about the Bible truths they had talked of in the morning. More tracts were left this time, and on a second or third call Bible studies were held with them, and they decided to begin the observance of the Lord's Sabbath, and are now rejoicing in the truths of the third angel's message. Another family in the neighborhood was interested at once. Because these people had found something so good, they took it to them without delay, and they began to read. A call comes now for a minister. Brother, sister, what is your errand in this world? Let every Seventh-day Adventist adopt this plan, and the message will go to the ends of the earth in a very short time. Why not? O, why not?