INDIANA by I. G. Bigelow

Seventh-day Adventist Publishing Association · Battle Creek, Mich. · Jan 21, 1902

INDIANA

By I. G. Bigelow

NEW ALBANY.—The writer has recently begun labor in this place. Some good work has been done in the sale of “Christ’s Object Lessons” and small books; many papers have also been distributed. As we go from house to house, we find many who would like to buy our literature, but are too poor to do so. Brethren, shall we leave these people to starve for the truth?

The following extracts are from a letter received from a brother in Colorado. After informing us that he had a number of friends here whom he wished us to visit, he says: “I love the truth, and want to do all I can to give it to others. I have a lot of papers, also some books, which, if you can use, I will send. . . . I am enjoying the truth these books contain, and wish to pass it on to others.” This is missionary work.

Are there others who have friends here whom they would like to have us visit? Do not some of the brethren have books and tracts laid away that, if put into use, would save souls? How many who read these lines are longing to work in missionary fields or do something for the Master? To all such I would say, If you cannot leave home to labor for others, and have books, tracts, or papers that you are not using in your home field, send them to us, and we will place them where they will do good. This is a new field, and needs your aid. Please prepay all charges, as we cannot meet any extra expense.

I. G. BIGELOW.