Life and work in India; an account of the conditions, methods, difficulties, results, future prospects and reflex influence of missionary labor in India, especially in the Punjab mission of the United Presbyterian Church of North America . s Badoki KHARGosH. ^as cousidercd lost and doubts were entertained whether it had ever enjoyed the presence of Gods Spirit. But in 1888 it began to revive, and in 1889 Miss McCiiUough writes of it, Badoki has given us more heartaches than any other village of the District, and it is comforting now to see signs of growth in grace. And afterwards these signs g
Life and work in India; an account of the conditions, methods, difficulties, results, future prospects and reflex influence of missionary labor in India, especially in the Punjab mission of the United Presbyterian Church of North America . s Badoki KHARGosH. ^as cousidercd lost and doubts were entertained whether it had ever enjoyed the presence of Gods Spirit. But in 1888 it began to revive, and in 1889 Miss McCiiUough writes of it, Badoki has given us more heartaches than any other village of the District, and it is comforting now to see signs of growth in grace. And afterwards these signs grew stronger and stronger. Another encouraging evidence that God has been with us is theanxiety which our people have had for the salvation of their friends andneighbors, and their zeal in trying to bring them into the Christianfold. How much this has aided our evangelistic work has already beenmentioned,* and further reference need not be made to it here, exceptto say that we can hardly present a stronger proof tliat Christ has beendwelling in the hearts of his professed people. More than this, the testimony of Christian workers, both native andforeign, as to the character of individuals with whom they have been *See pp. 195, TESTIMONY REGARDING INDIVIDUALS 255 closely associated, as also in regard to the work generally, may be citedfn great abundance to prove the claim that Gods Spirit has been work-ing with us. I believe Dina Nath to be a true Christian. How well Khaji trains up her children ! He was a good boy—remarkably fond of his Bible—devoted to hisMasters service. Fazl Din says he is often deeply moved by the effects of preach-ing; and his throat seems to fill up as he makes this statement. He is a good man ; I just love him. It made our heartsrejoice to see how readily he accepted Christ asthe Son of God and his only Saviour. Tears sometimes come into the eyes of Wadhawas wife and evi-dence of deep emotion is given as I speak to her of Jesus, his deathand hi
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