LETTERS by M. Hull

Publishing Committee · Battle Creek, Mich. · Apr 2, 1861

LETTERS.

By M. Hull

"Then they that feared the Lord, spake often one to another."

From Bro. Hull.

BRO. SMITH: Allow me to say to the saints scattered abroad that I am trying to get the victory. I see that I have much to do. I am trying to get right. The Lord has given me this world to get right in; so if I do not accomplish it in one day, I will "try, try again." I trust that I am making some progress.

I have carefully read Testimony No. 6. I feel that much of it fits my case. I will try to profit by it. I have also just read Good Samaritan, No. 6. My heart aches for Mrs. Webb, when I see how she has fallen. I am glad that the true light now shines in her case. It is but just that her course should be exposed; especially since she has made it public.

As I read Bro. White's "Cause of discouragement" I felt to sympathize with him. "Whether one member suffer, all suffer." I marvel how he has endured it all as he has. That God who has said "My grace is sufficient for thee," has sustained him.

I do not regret that I wrote to Bro. W., informing him of what Mrs. Webb was saying and doing. But I do regret that I wrote such a letter as I did. I did wrong in that and am sorry for it. I will try to "learn by the things which I have suffered," and amend in the future. Brethren, let me have a humble place among you.

Yours striving for holiness. M. HULL.

Ottawa, Iowa, March 17, 1861.