Araldo cristiano e segni dei nostri tempi . ne c'erano ottantamila giovani - studenti universitari e altri, che conoscevano notJesus, il desiderio di andare loro e raccontare la tematea del Salvatore riempì il suo cuore. Ha offerto hisservices a due Mission Boards, ma i loro ex-pVenditures per il Giappone erano già così grandi risorse garantite e la sua offerta è stata disclined da entrambi. Questa risposta avrebbe sfondato alcuni uomini sul fatto che erano giustificati a rinfondarsi tra i loro amici nella loro patria. Il Sig. Brown, tuttavia, non ha potuto ristorarsi a casa con la coscienza di thatfield di lavoro in attesa di operaio

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Christian herald and signs of our times . ne there were eighty thousand young men—University students and others, who knew notJesus, the longing to go to them and tell themof the Saviour filled his heart. He offered hisservices to two Mission Boards, but their ex-penditures for Japan were already as large astheir resources warranted and his offer was de-clined by both. That answer would have satis-fied some men that they were justified in re-maining among their friends in their nativeland. Mr. Brown, however, could not restat home with the consciousness of thatfield of work waiting for laborers. Helaid the matter in prayer before God, askinga clear indication of the Divine will. Hethought that if the means of travelling to Japan came into his hands it would be suchan indication. They came ; and Mr. Brown rec-ognized their coming as an evident call to thework. He at once prepared to start. Somethought him rash in setting out without anyvisible means of support, but Mr. Brown is aman of strong faith and believed that God hav-. Rev. C. S. Eby, D.iX ing called him to the work, would provide himwith food and clothing necessary to his living.Affectionate farewells were spoken. The min-isters and Christian workers at Cumberlandwere sorry to lose him. They held a meetingat which they spoke gratefully of the work doneand bade him God-speed. At the Central UnionMission, in Washington, a similar meeting washeld and in September last, Mr. Brown sailedwith the good wishes of his old friends forhis success. I cannot express my feelings, Mr. Brown writes, as I stood and looked backupon the receding shores of my native land, perhaps for the last time, and thought of theloved ones whose faces I might never see again, but I blessed God that he counted me worthyto go as his Ambassador to carry the news ofeternal life to Japan, and those precious wordsof comfort and cheer, *Lo ! I am with you al-ways, came to me with a force and inspirationI had never known before, Mr. Brown has found t

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890