Westmore, Vt by D. T. Bourdeau

Seventh-day Adventist Publishing Association · Battle Creek, Mich. · Apr 15, 1873

Westmore, Vt.

By D. T. Bourdeau

Although it snowed and blowed nearly every day that we were in this place, making our congregation small, yet we were enabled to give twenty-four sermons in about three weeks of time, besides making a trip to East Charleston. Three intelligent persons have embraced the truth, and others are deeply interested and are investigating. Upon the whole, we are glad we went to Westmore. We became strongly attached to Bro. Litchfield’s family, who had been alone for years, and for whom the Lord had commenced to work. They have an increasing confidence in all the branches and workings of this cause; and may their strength and courage increase in following up the interest started in their locality.

We remained in Westmore till yesterday, when we had reached the hight of a hard thaw, and the roads were becoming impassable. It was with great difficulty that we reached this place. The good interest in Westmore has revived courage in our old brethren, and increased in them the missionary spirit. We hope that the friends in East Charleston and Westmore will make a special effort to keep up their meetings, and that when they cannot meet, they will improve their time in reading.

D. T. BOURDEAU.

March 31, 1873.