Wyoming by N. T. Sutton

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Apr 1, 1915

Wyoming

By N. T. Sutton

THE work in the Wyoming Conference is onward, and the laborers, although few in number, are of good courage. During the last quarter of the year 1914, thirteen persons were buried with their Lord in baptism, and three others united with the church on confession of faith. Where I have gone I have found, with rare exceptions, that our brethren who comprise our church membership, and also our isolated brethren, have an earnest desire for a closer walk with Jesus, and to do faithful work in warning their neighbors and friends of the momentous times in which we are living.

The colporteur work has made a good showing, and we are hopeful that many will enter this work.

Our intermediate school at Hemingford, Nebr., is having a good attendance, and the interest manifested by the students is encouraging. Our church schools, also, are doing good work. They are six in number. Surely our faithful teachers have every reason to be of good courage in the work of training our children and youth in forming Christian character, which will make them strong factors in the finishing of the work of God in the earth.

We have increased our force of laborers, and have no doubt that a goodly number of souls will be gathered into the fold as a result of our spring and summer campaign. N. T. SUTTON.