S. E. WHITEIS by S. E. Whiteis

Seventh-day Adventist Publishing Association · Battle Creek, Mich. · Sep 9, 1902

S. E. WHITEIS

By S. E. Whiteis

India

CHANDERNAGOR.—There is no question as to how we shall get into the houses. When we go out, it is seldom that we are not called to enter places near by and tell about God. The women invite us in, and say, “We want to hear about God.” The men come to the house, and ask to be taught the Bible. A short time ago five boys from the college came together, and asked to be taught the Bible, so a class was formed of them. Others come alone, not wishing their friends to know. These are all Hindus.

We have been loaning the Good Health to a young man who is about to be graduated as a doctor. He became much interested in it, and as the result gave up the use of tea. He brought some of the articles before his class, and the Hindu professor said, “If that is what Seventh-day Adventists teach, they must be followers of Christ.”

We are also holding Bible readings with several European families, who seem much interested. Truly, the harvest is great, and the laborers are few.