The Millions 1884 . ly at Kwei-yang. Miss MALPAS writes from Gan-king, Gan-hwuyProvince, on February 2nd :— I am thankful to tell you Iam happy and well, and have had three weeks study with myteacher before his New Years holiday commenced. MissHughes is here, and is much better than when she are all very happy, and have good profitable meetingsamongst ourselves. Mr. A. C. DORWARD writes from Wu-chang, had been compelled to leave Hung-kiang, Hu-nan, feelingthat his attempt to make a permanent settlement there had beenunsuccessful, but believing that, otherwise, the work don
The Millions 1884 . ly at Kwei-yang. Miss MALPAS writes from Gan-king, Gan-hwuyProvince, on February 2nd :— I am thankful to tell you Iam happy and well, and have had three weeks study with myteacher before his New Years holiday commenced. MissHughes is here, and is much better than when she are all very happy, and have good profitable meetingsamongst ourselves. Mr. A. C. DORWARD writes from Wu-chang, had been compelled to leave Hung-kiang, Hu-nan, feelingthat his attempt to make a permanent settlement there had beenunsuccessful, but believing that, otherwise, the work done inthe neighbourhood had not been in vain. A few days werespent at Chang-teh Fu on the way down. There I met aman named Lo, who said he heard me preaching fully two yearsago. He appeared much interested, and spent two evenings onthe boat, listening very attentively while we preached the also brought one or two other men to hear. He cannotread, but I hope the truth has entered his heart. Chinas Mr. and Mrs. C. W. CLARKE, WITH THE MISSION SCHOOL CHILDREN,TA-LI FU, YUN-NAN (See fage 66). JJifrinx Ccrmfnrts. Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death,I will fear no evil :For THOU art with me;Thy rod and Thy staff they comfort me. (Psalm xxiii. 4.) HE GOOD SHEPHERD— good! Our Lord and our Shepherd!The first three verses of this Psalm have brought Him before us; and,as we have seen, all concerning Him and His ways has been definiteand sure—in the indicative mood ; has been instant and constant—in theever-present tense. Why are we so prone to turn our eyes from Himand His glorious immutability, to our ever-changing selves and oursubjunctive moods, our ifs, our thoughs, our perhapses ? When shall welearn the blessed lesson, None of self, and all of Thee ? Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of comes in the subjunctive mood : here, and here only. It is not said, Yea, I shallwalk through the valley of the sh
Size: 1859px × 1345px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade188, booksubjectmissions, bookyear1884
