. Among the Burmans; a record of fifteen years of work and its fruitage. eat need he finds ample justification andobligation for vigorous and unceasing missionaryeffort. After the battle of Lookout Mountain a dying What Hath God Wrought 281 soldier, roused by a sound of shouting, said to acomrade who was supporting him— What wasthat ? Why—thats our boys ! they have car-ried the heights, and planted the flag uponthem ! With a smile the dying soldier said, Ihelped put it there. All along the mission-front the great strugglewith paganism is still going on. But by and bythe battles will have been
. Among the Burmans; a record of fifteen years of work and its fruitage. eat need he finds ample justification andobligation for vigorous and unceasing missionaryeffort. After the battle of Lookout Mountain a dying What Hath God Wrought 281 soldier, roused by a sound of shouting, said to acomrade who was supporting him— What wasthat ? Why—thats our boys ! they have car-ried the heights, and planted the flag uponthem ! With a smile the dying soldier said, Ihelped put it there. All along the mission-front the great strugglewith paganism is still going on. But by and bythe battles will have been fought, the victorywon, and you and I will be standing with thatgreat company which John saw at Patmos,—forit is yet future. Burmans and Karens, and peopleof India and China, and Africa will be there, justas it reads: Out of every nation, and of all tribes andpeoples and tongues. And as we stand therein the presence of our Saviour,—the Lord of theHarvest,—it will be a happy day for you and me,—if we can say like the dying soldier— I helpedput them AA 000 900 885 5 mmmm
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidamongburmans, bookyear1904
