Missionary Training Institute - Missionarian Yearbook (Nyack, NY)

Page 99 text:

RESULTING IN FRUITFUL MINISTRIES GIVING We give . . . of our faith, prayers, and substance - They receive . . . through the westernized media, the supreme gift of life. Complex gadgets produce strange sounds to puzzled faces, but a long awaited message gives words of hope and a universal Saviour. TELLING We tell erha as for the first time . . . p rl . , through barriers of language, with eager antici- pation of the liberating Christ. They listen . . . with inquisitive faces, captured attention and receptive hearts. . . . The seed has been sown in prepared soil . . . Lord, bring forth the fruit! GOING We go . . . to the hills and valleys, to the distant plains and plateaus, to the tangled jungle villages, to share our Christ. They come . . . from the mountain trails, the winding rivers, and the forgotten places, to hear of the new found Saviour, to sing hymns and to fellowship with native Christ- lans. Page 93

Page 98 text:

MISSIG S DAILY MISSIONARY INTERCESSION The students have a definite share in the daily routine of the missionaries. As native Christians struggle to grasp the scriptures, as difficult tongues are deciphered, as lepers are cleansed and healed, we claim the victories with them as we exercise our privilege at the Mercy Seat. X Page 92 STUDENT PRAYERS EN- CIRCLE THE GLOBE PRAYER BANDS Each week the student body unites to petition God for the fields of the world. As the groups band together, visions are broad- ened, and interests are stimulated for future service. -1

Page 100 text:

WCDRLD MISSIONS REVIE 5 F Rl C4 FOUTHEMT Arm V'aHO3f'lEb!Of'i 5 5 THY CROSS IS A LIGHT UNTO ME rmoucfl Plilffi Page 94 The chorus and orchesira blend their music in ex- uliation and praise io the Saviour of the World and the work of his kingdom.