Missionary Training Institute - Missionarian Yearbook (Nyack, NY)

Page 140 text:

WORLD Anderson Evangelism: Party P rea 1-, c the Gospel in Alaska tl exlcan ln M THE FIELD is the world. Lepers are the living dead who eke out a miserable existence from it by begging. ln a remote corner of this great field-the world, dwells a leper by the side of the road with bamboo matting as his only shelter. His face is deformed and swollen, ears and nose partly eaten away, feet and hands, for the most part, fingerless and toeless. He presents a ghastly spectacle of living death. Should you pass by, he cries, Unclean-unclean. There are few who care for his soul. Some may give him a morsel of food or throw alms at his feet, but then run away as fast as pos- sible. Unclean and unwanted, yet God loves them. They wait to be told of the Christ who said, Go thy way, thy faith hath made thee whole. 137 .WS '74 fl' Woifrmq 70 QM?

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HQ, WHOLE Bfg THE wuouz W0 l 'Y lf' ll 3 l fo Rv For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. JOHN 3:16 ll And he said unto them, Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature. Send the gospel of salvation To a world of dying meng Tell it out to every nation, 'Till the Lord shall come again. Tell it out to Cl'1ina's millions, Tell it out in fair Japang Tell it by The mighty Congo, Tell it out in dark Soudan. 'Mid the lone Tibetan mountains, By the Orinoco's strandg O'er the burning plains of India, Tell it out in every land. l36 MARK 16:15

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Paul Dickinson James Rlccitelli Ruth Riccitelli William Newell Bernard Dunning Warren Jacobs Floyd Meier John Ellison Paul Ellison Joyce Armstrong Colleen Johns Mary Archer Esther Van Hine Mildred Kacmpfer owGe ' eil' . ni a ?te26ZXe3Sx ost vvegtxefixxge we QP writ dexa0llPNxS se 'Y NGEL rel 91 P' ,veaw Nxgil 0 Qvoivkadxst Nvxom uexce 00 ,t oiswef' E 1e1 wma Pvegxclgcjxv-LU HHN! V- egxcgeflrslxxx-g,'l x X1.xCe:XLQ,OO Bad ,,cajj,-wi not ELQP' 'veiiug-Rios H 306 1 Neg BNXPXX Pla E tj?- C N oft PLEDGE Wi Sl 258.00 John Phillkps Eileen Mc ntarfer Jane Combs Betty McEIdowney Elizabeth Hehn Anna Moore Gertrude Kuhlman Raymond Jackson Franklin Irvin Jeanne Jackson Emma Smith John Glos Ethel Karns David Rathjen Minerva Farringer Bob Ambler Lillian Barstow Floyd Gibbs Betty Stebbins Ralph Black VER one-third of the entire responsibility of the Christian and Missionary Alliance is found in the Indo-China and East Siam fields! We are responsible tor twenty-seven millions of people who are divided into tour groups: the Viet Narnese, the Cambodians, the Thai, and the Tribes people. There are three large, distinct language groups as well as eighty-two tribal dialects. Buddhism, Animism and Ancestral worship are the Big Three of religions in Indo-China. The Cambodians and Laotians are ardent Buddhists, the Tribes people, Animists, while the Viet Namese seek religious efficacy in Ancestral worship. The torrid climate, the incessant downpour of the rainy season, the parched dry months, diseases-cham- pioned by Malaria, souls steeped in Paganism-this is the challenge ot Indo-China. l38