British West Indies

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park, Washington, D. C. · Jan 2, 1913

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 90, No. 1.

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British West Indies

GRENADA.—Although rain and mud have been an embarrassment to our people, yet we have had good attendance at nearly all our meetings. To say we have been greatly refreshed by the season is to tell but half the story. Our membership in this island is about one third Indian, and to hear the prayers in the Indian tongue, mingled with those of the Creoles, was soul inspiring.
What a wonderful message this is, in that it makes us one, whether African, Chinese, Indian, or French. Each week of prayer comes freighted with blessings for the people of God, and seems sweeter than the preceding ones. The many earnest prayers that have ascended to the Father are sure to move the arm of God in the cutting short of his work in righteousness. May the offerings swell the train of workers bringing in the harvest, and thus hasten the resting time.
LINTON RASHFORD.