Te Karere . inueththerein, he being not a forgetful hearer, but a doer of thework, this man shall be blessed in his deed (James 1 :22-25). If we go to Hui Tau with the thought in mind that wewill participate wholeheartedly in each programme outlined,ever improving by association with each other, ever strivingto learn, and then go back to our homes and districts and bedoers of the work and not mere hearers of the word. Ifwe do all this, the instructions of our President will be putinto active practice, the building of the College and templewill have our active support, the Hui will have been ma
Te Karere . inueththerein, he being not a forgetful hearer, but a doer of thework, this man shall be blessed in his deed (James 1 :22-25). If we go to Hui Tau with the thought in mind that wewill participate wholeheartedly in each programme outlined,ever improving by association with each other, ever strivingto learn, and then go back to our homes and districts and bedoers of the work and not mere hearers of the word. Ifwe do all this, the instructions of our President will be putinto active practice, the building of the College and templewill have our active support, the Hui will have been madesuccessful by our active application of its instruction. \«>tonly will our lives individually be made more perfect, but theLords work in Xew Zealand will go forward as never before. May the Lord bless our activities in His Gospel andChurch, that they may serve to build up His Kingdom andbuild our characters perfect unto salvation, I pray in the nameof Jesus Christ. Amen. —LuDene Fresh. April, 1955 97. By PRESIDENT SIDNEY J. OTTLEY HE KUPA AROHA OERHAPS it will be expected that* this issue will be a message ofGood-bye. I dont like that word. Itsounds too final, and I always like tofeel that a parting is just a temporaryarrangement, whether it may be a de-parture for a holiday, a crossing of thesea, or the final lifes parting. To aLatter-day Saint, his belief in theEternity of the Soul makes years andlifetimes but small spans. I like the Maori words, E NohoRa. That suggests, stay where youare while I move over a little and weshall meet again, happier for the ex-perience of parting. May we leave it at that. We leavereluctantly and the love of our friendswill go with us to the far corners ofthe earth and whenever we think ofyou we will say, They are there,growing in faith and good work, andwe shall meet again. No Reira ENoho Ra. May the Lord bless youand us in every righteous endeavour. When any project comes near anend, one is always confronted with thefact of unfinished b
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