First Annual Report of the Woman's Missionary Council of The Methodist Episcopal Church, South, for 1910-1911 . ^Cbpyri^ JoLa. E ejTtlwlainirw i *<] .ftifrf. KOREA. There are strategic times and places in the kingdom of God. Mancannot usually forecast them. He must watch for them and hold him-self in readiness to take advantage of them. Korea is such a place;the present in Korea is such a time.—A. J. Brown. Mission work of our Church in Korea opened in 1895, byDr. C. F. Eeid; womans work opened in 1898. by Mrs. J. The doors of Korea are open. Thej are filled with eager,outstretc
First Annual Report of the Woman's Missionary Council of The Methodist Episcopal Church, South, for 1910-1911 . ^Cbpyri^ JoLa. E ejTtlwlainirw i *<] .ftifrf. KOREA. There are strategic times and places in the kingdom of God. Mancannot usually forecast them. He must watch for them and hold him-self in readiness to take advantage of them. Korea is such a place;the present in Korea is such a time.—A. J. Brown. Mission work of our Church in Korea opened in 1895, byDr. C. F. Eeid; womans work opened in 1898. by Mrs. J. The doors of Korea are open. Thej are filled with eager,outstretched arms; but Christian America is not yet awaketo the significance of this great open door. Literally thereare more hands stretched out in non-Christian Korea for thegospel of Christ than there are hands stretched out in thisChristian land with that gospel for them. Not a more wide-open door ever existed in the history of Christianity. Twomillion of these people are dependent upon Southern Meth-odism for the gosj>el. They are eager for the Word; but theoverworked missionaries cannot reach them all, and they aredying without the knowledge of Christ
Size: 1276px × 1957px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublisherrhodesiamissionpre
