Missionary, Visitor, The (1907) . If the churchbecomes truly consecrated it will not behard to organize and enthuse with powerto go out as a conqueror in the name ofChrist. The results of arousing a proper spiritof evangelization in the native churchwill be many and far reaching. It will quicken and deepen the spirit-ual life of the church, giving zeal, con-secration and energy where now there iscarelessness, indifference and inaction. It will solve the difficult problem ofself-support of native churches. It will reduce the question concerningfinancial relationship of native churchesto a minim
Missionary, Visitor, The (1907) . If the churchbecomes truly consecrated it will not behard to organize and enthuse with powerto go out as a conqueror in the name ofChrist. The results of arousing a proper spiritof evangelization in the native churchwill be many and far reaching. It will quicken and deepen the spirit-ual life of the church, giving zeal, con-secration and energy where now there iscarelessness, indifference and inaction. It will solve the difficult problem ofself-support of native churches. It will reduce the question concerningfinancial relationship of native churchesto a minimum. It will solve the question of how toreach the masses of Indias unsaved. It will act with reflex power on thehome churches, stimulating them togreater consecration, and a fuller Chris-tian life. The grand result will be a unitedmovement not only for Indias conver-sion but for the whole world. Amovement that will realize the greatprophecy that, The earth shall be fullof the knowledge of the Lord, as the wa-ters cover the Dear Editor: You may have heard ofus through Elder D. L. Miller, as he withBro. Stover of India enjoyed the hospi-tality of our home while here in Johan-nesburg. In a recent letter from , he requested me to write an ar-ticle for the Missionary Visitor, givingan account of our work here in the com-pounds for the Master. Now if you have By J. R. EYSTER ba, be, bi, the first Zulu syllables. Theyare raw heathen, and are dressed only inheathen garb; many of them have fromsix to one dozen and six brass or wirerings on each wrist; also around the neckis a string upon which are bones tied, inthese are native medicines. These areworn according to heathen customs tokeep off disease or protect from danger,etc. Now to watch the progress of these
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