p. 71 | Letters by P. M. Lamson

The Seventh-day Adventist Publishing Association · Battle Creek, Mich. · Jul 28, 1863

Letters.

By P. M. Lamson

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

From Sister Lamson.

Bro. WHITE : Unworthy and unprofitable as I have been, the Lord has thoughts of mercy toward me. He gives me a sense of my ingratitude to him in the past; and also to his chosen servants who labored faithfully when we were in error and darkness, and exposed to wrath and death, to bring us to the light and knowledge of present truth. No doubt many times, the dear servants of God have been grieved by our indifference, lack of interest and appreciation of their labors of love. I am sorry for discouragement, sadness, or burden, that I may have caused any one. I would humbly confess my faults, that I may find mercy, and engage with my whole heart in the service of God—abandoning my will, and meekly accepting the will of my heavenly Father, be converted, and become as a little child, that I may enter the kingdom of heaven. I am glad that the Lord has not cast me away from his presence, nor taken his Holy Spirit from me; but offers me the joys of his salvation, and a dwelling in the secret place of the Most High, and an abiding under the shadow of the Almighty, that we may fear no evil, nor any plague come nigh us, surrounded as we are by the perils and troubles of the last days.

Yours in hope of life when Jesus comes.

P. M. LAMSON.

Hamlin, N. Y.