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25161 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 19, 1909, page 59 paragraph 9

It is love that sends missionaries abroad to the ends of the earth; it is love that holds them there.

25162 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 19, 1909, page 59 paragraph 12

“The missionary enterprise has done far more for the church than the most enlightened know or even imagine. It has contributed to her vitality and energy …

25163 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 19, 1909, page 59 paragraph 13

“The missionary enterprise has created a new atmosphere in the church,—an atmosphere in which a higher and finer type of manhood and womanhood has been developed …

25164 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 19, 1909, page 60

MISSIONARY VOLUNTEER DEPARTMENT

25165 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 19, 1909, page 60 paragraph 12

… the Missionary Volunteer movement, as I understand it, is co-operation with the Holy Spirit. This we must understand and apply, or our work will never be a success …

25166 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 19, 1909, page 60

MEDICAL MISSIONARY DEPARTMENT

25167 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 19, 1909, page 60 paragraph 17

Dr. J. R. Leadsworth was asked to lead the meeting, and announced the continuance of yesterday’s topic, “The Preparation for Medical Missionary Work.”

25168 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 19, 1909, page 60 paragraph 18

… medical missionary work. Then the preparation for medical missionary work must be as varied as the ability of the worker to labor would indicate, from the …

25169 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 19, 1909, page 60 paragraph 19

Elder Burden’s talk was followed by a paper on “Medical Missionary Work for the Colored People,” prepared by Dr. Lottie Isbell-Blake, of Huntsville, Ala., and read by D. E. Blake.

25170 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 19, 1909, page 60 paragraph 25

… “Medical Missionary Work for Colored People.” He told of the great needs of this work, and of what is already being done in each of the sanitariums recently established …

25171 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 19, 1909, page 61 paragraph 2

… medical missionary work for the colored people to a great wagon, loaded with blessings and toiling up a long, steep grade. It needs the help of our young people’s …

25173 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 19, 1909, page 62 paragraph 14

… medical missionaries; and to effect this end, some means should be devised whereby a short course of training could be given all candidates for this field …

25174 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 19, 1909, page 64 paragraph 10

… to missionary endeavor as never before in all her long history,—a fact clearly recognized and reckoned with by all the missionary societies operating there …

25175 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 19, 1909, page 65 paragraph 2

… of missionaries to lead out in the work. The Chinese Christians are anxious to take hold of the work.

25176 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 19, 1909, page 65 paragraph 11

… the missionary’s clothing or shoes. If a new arrival comes, they rise and receive her as is their custom at home. So they must be taught first little by little …

25177 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 19, 1909, page 67 paragraph 8

… church missionary meeting. Upon their return they set about thinking what they could do. They concluded they must have a part in that work, but according to …

25178 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 19, 1909, page 68 paragraph 5

… new missionaries, as outlined by all the large missions, covers a period of three years; and of these three years the first two are given up entirely to language …

25179 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 19, 1909, page 69 paragraph 2

… the missionary for the most part is to meet inquirers and interested ones who come, conduct Bible studies with them, and conduct meetings for the believers …

25180 General Conference Bulletin, vol. 6 May 19, 1909, page 69 paragraph 7

… every missionary of the gospel must have some ability in medical lines; and so, whether at the mission station, or out itinerating, the sick and suffering besiege …