First Annual Report of the Woman's Missionary Council of The Methodist Episcopal Church, South, for 1910-1911 . d in their dire battle for moral owe them a response to their brotherly call of need. Weowe them Christ and spiritual freedom. (Kobert E. Speer.) The Southern Methodist, the Southern Presbyterian, theSouthern Baptist, the American Episcopal, and the NorthernPresbyterian are the five Churches among the fifteen millionsof people in Brazil. We must face the facts and realize that the field is barelytouched, visible results are meager, opposition is subtle anddetermined, and di
First Annual Report of the Woman's Missionary Council of The Methodist Episcopal Church, South, for 1910-1911 . d in their dire battle for moral owe them a response to their brotherly call of need. Weowe them Christ and spiritual freedom. (Kobert E. Speer.) The Southern Methodist, the Southern Presbyterian, theSouthern Baptist, the American Episcopal, and the NorthernPresbyterian are the five Churches among the fifteen millionsof people in Brazil. We must face the facts and realize that the field is barelytouched, visible results are meager, opposition is subtle anddetermined, and discouragements are legion; but enough hasbeen accomplished to prove that the power of the living Christis sufficient in South America, as it is in any other country.(Harriet Taylor.) Brazil appeals strongly to us for help, and the conditionsmake us responsible for the evangelization of that land. Thedead Christ is seen on all sides; the people need a risen Sav-iour. Miss Layona Glenn, the superintendent of our work inBrazil, gives a glimpse of the diflerent stations: BETWEEN ^0 AND SO^W^ST OF G/?££/^lV/CK.
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