Summary

Various The American Missionary — Volume 35…

At almost all our anniversaries, held though they are in churches and on Sunday evenings, this expression of interest takes place, unsought, unexpected, undesired, but showing in a gratifying way that whatever hard things men may say of a class of people, as a class, of a race as a race, in the abstract, yet bring them face to face with individuals of that class or race, trying to improve themselves, struggling upwards toward intelligence and freedom and Christianity, and they cannot refuse them the tribute of their good will, their cheery God-speed.
Source: Gutenberg

Various The American Missionary — Volume 35…

Opportunities are sought for conversation and prayer with individuals alone. As employees of the American Missionary Association, we feel ourselves bound to labor, as we can, for the salvation of our students. We try to keep it before us continually that we should aim at nothing less than their conversion. And we seek to impress it upon all, that the Institution is entirely the Lord’s, built with His money, kept by His care, and dedicated to His service. We are sustained by the charities of God’s people, given for the sake of His cause.
Source: Gutenberg

Various The American Missionary — Volume 35…

Three hundred and fifty thousand dollars is the least sum that should be named as at all adequate to the highest efficiency of our school and church work. We can live on less, but by so much as we fall short of this by so much are we hampered and crippled.
The work we have to do is a work that must be done, and we, the churches of the country, have it to do. It becomes, of course, a question of wise economy in the expenditure of means. We point again to the lesson taught us and reiterate it: Starvation is not economy! The condition of greatest efficiency is that of abundant life blood
Source: Gutenberg

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