Your search within this document for 'china' resulted in 125 matching pages.
 
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“...ie ga i Be eee ay Perea eee age eee ET em |) | |) ii) i F ai Ha : 2 ia INDEX a | : i | I yes Pace i i NORTH CHINA. The Student Movement. H. Martin... 82 | || \| i The Famine Boe eas oe Bb Glaseow MUAL eee ee Uk 20 ik eae The Famine appeal. W. Eddon . 45 The Demerara Martyr, J. E. 5. + 49 HM S x D. V. Godfrey... 92 Is the world better? G. J. ... wina DL a Life and parable. Dr. G. P. Smith ... 118 Dicky. J. Smallwood... es D2 : eit eee In Memoriam, Dr. Smith nu. 184,146 Rice Christians.’ H. M. White ea 88 ma Annual district meeting. _D. V. God- The Prayer Union. J. E. S. 8, 38, f aie ee ee ee ae 45, 71, 85, 112, 157, 175, 183, 210, 222 Te a ches Viaihente «Thank vou. Dave Students’ Demonstration. S, Morton 62 =| | il Godfrey... ae i eo -. 491. Observatory. J. E. S. 16, 45, 78, 112, ‘ Hl Wy Far Eastern review oe oy a2 A196 133, 174, 188, 212 3 =| | i \ Empty houses. D. V. Godfrey ... 209 fo cea Saat Tank 5 7 i Ba ee ee ee | | |i is ‘lave you found Jesus: Bo Bulls. 57 i) i NINGPO. Christian...”
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“...ie 209 ii The Babe of Bethlehem. Robert South- Mrs. G. Purves Smith and Chu Chia iH well ee et oes we 26228 famine folls ae s ee ORL 1 O Li’? Lamb! Paul Lawrence Dun- WW A bar 35% Sos i fi s0ee-236 SOUTH-EAST CHINA. | Boe aa Blind man’s buff ... a a oS ieee HHI REVIEWS. Model of Ningpo College sie Seo Records of Missionary Secretaries ee g District meeting at Wenchow ... eae We Life of Pollard. J. E. S. ee ...9, 95 Marriage of Rev. W. P. Bates, M.A. .... 126 Ah Talks on China ... ee ae ... 12 Courtyard of Temple, Wenchow sora: Hindi Literature. E. F. H. C. .. 29 Ancient temple, now U.M.C. ... w. =144 WH In Unknown China. C. N. Mylne ... 30 Courtyard of Temple, Ningpo ... ... 149 HH} International Review 40, 98, 180, 196, 213 : i Jonah and League of Nations ... 4b SOUTH-WEST CHINA. HI ‘The’ Chamars: :-B: PAG. ee 768 cen pei ll Livingstone. H.J.S. 0... 54 Hears ae bee HH Pearl’s secret, etc. ots aap Sra D0 sean eS ae aie au an a Christ and Human need. J. E. S. ... 74 AEE alnee ae ses ee ae...”
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“...RN SO ST ees ee ——— AE SaaS aE ‘ 4 ee a i eee Seay Pim | a i Bt ea f } ; a 5 : . Pell [ The Deputation to China and Africa | : mali) i SOE LO RR eras RR NPE t adi ea Sa nee paren a Cia Aart une tetcratl a. | ee ee a Sl oe a? i BUS OAU See anh a tat ar aaa (CE a NES ome eR Pte nD Wl ‘| ee — Ld ge ae eee Ceres a ; Hi & & oe ge ee ees i va Z ee ee Dh Se ee WM ee oe og eee ye I s tee Reels eae eae eS Rees Gaaws oo eitemearers BEATS } i Hit bee Z Sees iy Bowen es mmeme Y ‘coulis Beate os eae : | |i i Cees = Slee Ci Aa a: | | eee Rog cues Ba gama. coe, 86 : Hi | pi Ge eaeaancee We auc ee > Hy 5 ‘ XQ J ; be — iW 3 ; 7 Py oe eR] | iW 3 E ! hae a ay? emit | | th i ; Sores. Mee : ; | Ws He tk eae _ mR riee a : il Hy thee SH eee : ae a a aa Wee | | ia P oe Bs 4 , Hi ! ; ifs . ees fe A = = SES iz a ei i : A a Mr. T. BUTLER, J.P. Mrs. T. BUTLER. mes Bae j<\\ § yi 3 5 5 ° ° q { i W Ay he The Greeting, in Wenli and Miao. Wey eb x x Het HAM a i . PS teste \ iat ||| a hee ary 5) . AG ee | ee ; iy | cole...”
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“...| | work ;' of your joys and of your disap- which have been made and accepted, andi “Ta pointment, and we pray that to the | s fullest you and yours may know the Wa fulfilment of the all-sufficing’ pro- ee it 1] mise, “Lo, I am with you alway, : | || ‘even unto the.end of the world.” \ Be ea 1 il oS : TA “OUR NEED OF WORKERS. ae Shark 1 il God has given to our Church a ; — ll wl l| i vast sphere of work’ in Africa, in ~ ais ii ne | 1 we : Ningpo and Wenchow, in North Peecgeae VTS pees “4 1 | China, and especially in Yunnan. — eet WELT TB Open ddprs are everywhere. It ae ; AE : would not be too much to say that [f Ee! Paes: i 5 ie it i: if we attempted to pass through oe | ee WE b : o Bacto te =). kemate it all the doors open to us in Yunnan " Pe Woe Wa ee : alone our whole staff in every field | Fao eins ae ae WLAN) i would be. required. “We need NE cal : j MY | workers,” is. the cry from every ; ae | one eS f TT EE field. Let anyone study carefully i )) i | | the diagram recently published...”
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“...see you come back to Africa as a minister fice of her service with his daughter. A a of Jesus Christ and. as our General ‘brighter. spirit never left-our shores to } z Superintendent.” carry the Light of Life to darkened i ; We pray and believe that a ministry lands.* | which has opened with such rich promise Miss Ac“ Accs! Barwick tis“ kenowmnee | 8 may bear many seals of the Divine favour —qeaconess Sister Amelia. While training || and blessing. as a deaconess her heart was set on work I in China, and the way opened for her to te Our New Our first party of new go much more suddenly than was antici- i .. Missionaries. missionaries to leave’ pated. Nurse Nicholas, who was. desig- | Wl since the termination of nated to accompany Nurse Raine, was HY A a the war took their departure from London obliged, though with deepest regret, to I i on December 13th. relinquish the hope of serving abroad, as Ai I take this opportunity of giving them _ her physical strength was judged unequal WY a brief...”
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“...ss i ” pom! | (ii) i ; oa a ; t ‘ ey f i } || | : : 66 I ° 4 : : é ; wi |) i - « f : Hi | White unto The Review of By the Rev. | i | ' : issionary Report, Rane ae a | 1 : Harvest.” 1920 DAVID WATKINS. | Ht] arvest. 1920. : } i . . . ~ ae re Hi] | 45,970. 777. sustained enthusiasm. In his final report if { “No less than 3,121 ae been Bane tO the Rev. John Moore aie an array ea oh membership on our Foreign Stations, a ner increds Euan 2 5 roe rruly amazing. Hy i of 1045. Our adult membership in China is now 19,392, of facts and figur es that aret ys é 5 a a | OM Miers apace ta Abtoceth eee reports ‘A less optimistic nature must have been iB i e t ; Afra ‘ ogether these J : ts | | UNE Or. i000" souls directly and closely overwhelmed by the outlook, but by en- : ah | : nnected with our foreign missions. Eleven new ,. geen Hae Sith hope he accom- hy f Chapels have been opened during the oh. mak ng thusing everyone V A Te iorek: | t 703 chapels and preaching haces wn Cha gee TE plished the almost...”
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“...cufterers from the typhoon. See Mr.. me | | i i twenty years’ service, the Rev. A. E. Shad etord d Notes p 3 Rev. J. W ee ih) | ee “. Sis . 3 - e 0 . + Bt oe ° : bale) t = || i pee has resigned the superintend Heywood. Pp. 26, 27. 1 Chron. 29: na ency of the West African Mission. He 619 a is succeeded by the Rev. W. S. Mickle- ms r ‘Hess WT Tl HAN is succeeded by the Rev. See eee Jan. 23.—Women and girls in North vn : temo 5 ri oS Reel : Meee as : ma i @hwaite; who returns for service to the China. ‘Miss’ Lily Armitt. Pp. 58,59. Sa) | || a Place of his birth, Our West African y., 43. 4.13 HH | | ik church desires a larger measure of self- Jans 30; Chinesoaseate:- Specially Sup. if j government, and is prepared to raise a ported. “P. 85. John 17 Hh pmo: corresponding increase of revenue. ‘ 5 i] 3 Pa f RW bo! Of the thirty-two separate reports it is
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“...3 y ; : WW | fe S } 4 iS ; c WL “The Spell He ; 3 wae ° “cc oe | H ih Pa ue A Review of “Samuel Pollard, ihe ; { ° ‘ eo ° a hy y Ol Jesus. Pioneer Missionary in West China.”* ‘jj I | : HIS book is eminently calculated to do, and could do had we the means; but as : Ht ‘ eee conduce to the arousal and deepen- the doors open, the cold ecle story irom Wb dS 4 ing of two affections or mental ome becomes more insistent and chilling. ' | : ; ws No resources, no means available to ente | states, each saturated by the spiritual—to 7° ae availa le ee 1s We : the many openings. { give the smaller, money: to offer the % : . larger, self! It is inconceivable that Why, oh why, should this be the | | : anyone can read it without consecrating paralysing barrier to evangelization, ex- i y ; : 5 sy if } one or the other. The fear is that only. cept at home. In this land, if we have : ' those that are already enthused will buy not the needful, we secure it by hard Le the book, for we grow by what we feed...”
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“...Soe iL es : sunshine and the stars, the cool breezes and WW a est China, and all that has been said qj fresco meals with jolly companions are “ a He i Ki) and felt in the four years since his rich compensations. Happy and right ae | lamented death, we are utterly at a loss merry are we as God’s own troubadours, and A Ht ee: to express our admiration for his conse- in our conversation we ‘swiftly glide from eat | | ot crated life, his tireless service, his re- jocund sallies to grave discourse on God’s = | A pee sourceful courage. But the bool declares !ove and goodness.””. [ a Bet him, for it allows him’to speak for him- In another paragraph he speaks of the I : Ht fy tae le self, or, rather, his works speak for him. glory of nature and mentions twenty-one WW fee And when we remember what he has him-. different kinds of flowers and fifteen sorts Be self written in his great book, “In Un- of trees (277.) \ Hi i |. known China ” (which will be reviewed in But he also saw the tragedy. | ma i...”
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“...love to And the same clear altitude is revealed | Thee and for no other reason, Amen.” in what we may calla Miao canon of \| This was after the Miao awakening. conduct, “This good news*is too good | They came literally in their thousands, to keep to ourselves: let us send the | 4 | and one night message on io the next village.’ (205.) | : ' “ Away in the far East brilliant light- It was this spirit which took Pollard and i ning flashed fitfully all the time of the ser- his glorious clan to West China, | vice. The tiles only covered part. of ee ‘Yet what reverses the Yunnan work has ee) |b roof: in the. middle there was an opening had. As far back as 1893 he wrote: HH where one could look up into God’s beautiful d heaven. In this dim light we questioned “ The Vanstones left on Tuesday : how our Hy} the candidates and baptised them. Oh, the ranks are thinning out. Samuel Thorne has HH I joy of it all. Why am ZI allowed to see it?”? died. Tremberth is alone at Tung Chuan. + ” > which surely...”
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“...Walker, editor of “The Foreign - | PG eee We cannot close without reference to Field,” (4.). A marvellous compendium WES his undying friendship for his old com- ©f information, skilfully arranged. The Woe rade, the Rev. F. J. Dymond, with whom, text-book essays six things: to help the ae) oe A in 1886, he embarked on,the great work lass to understand why old China is so | ‘ee in West China. He is affectionately proud, why she tried to keep the foreign- i Lect ich termed “ Frank ” in Pollard’s letters, We ¢tS out, how Christ’s servants won.their | f baie have just re-entered the capital city of | Way and overcame prejudice, to see China | Hl \ Bone Yunnan province, and Alfred Evans has adapting herself to new ideas, how many Pt charge. Back in 1912 he was advocating bright hopes have been disappointed, and } || 4 this, and he wrote | to discover that Jesus Christ is the leader h i CA “The opportunity here at Yunnan Fu peu ate ey ee elves il ies Wien seems more exciting, fascinating, and im-...”
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“...present conditions at home. been fully recognised and put into practice Hise Obsessed as you must needs be by the by the home churches. ie ) thronging problems which clamour_ for Apply the principle and. see how it - Hie i solution, it may well be that the efforts works. The Editor of the Missionary | {| which are being made to help you tocom- —Ecuo in a recent issue recorded the action | | prehend the present tragic position of our of a church in setting aside for mission- ULB ‘ missions in China and Africa have not ary work a part of the proceeds of a sale | 1 found you with ‘a mind at leisure from of work.* We rejoiced in that. But, HER itself.” You have not yet had time and brethren, do you frankly think that such | opportunity, perhaps, to face the situation . an act should be regarded as singular? — i} i squarely. Your wonderful response to Should it not be, after all, the universal | iB appeals, resulting in a constantly-growing principle that every effort, of whatever mee aie |...”
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“...itt a Hi | ey) it } = a a . From a Missionary to the Churches at Home / a i vi | : Be : mit : aaa ; premises, and equally includes the reduc- _ a United Methodist superintendent, whom | eat ee tion of our debt to the barbarian, Scy- you would never dream of asking to serve i | | thian, bondman, freeman, Greek, Jew, alone more than ten churches at home, . WM ‘Chinaman, African. That effort will be should be expected to serve 150 because a ae the biggest success’ in the history of that he isin China? If the superintendent of Ve | Church. (say) one of the Manchester Circuits were ay ii | y -It remains to be. asked however, suddenly informed by the Conference that mat whether the time has not arrived when all the other ministers in the whole of the : i | feo ‘even the most generous extensions along Manchester District would be removed, a | | | the lines of the old methods of supporting aid: that he would be expected to take — missions will fail to meet the present oversight of the whole 108...”
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“...Spirit’s callin downfall.” | io : his vision of the man from Macedonia. With affectionate regards, 1 subscribe A What is demanded by the present myself somewhat lengthily as a humble WG : situation is a tremendous act of self- follower of a great man who declared i | | abnegation on, the part of the home “The World is my Parish.” a | churches. The time has come for a 5 pees | supreme act of faith in the truth of China and i a f | 5 | Africa are an integral part of every church The Chinese Reading HHI al and circuit in United Methodism, and the i Whe hour has arrived which calls for a greater of a Famous Parable. \ Hf { i sacrifice than has ever yet been demanded i . - of the Churches. I seriously suggest that In the Chinese “Recorder” there is a | a the circuits should consider the redistribu- capital article by the Rev. A. G. Adams, i b tion of their forces. By a great rally to B.A., B.D., entitled “itching...”
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“...events and publications relating happy possibility, but an actual necessity. | ME bee to Mohammedans.. One of the-book re- Conditions in China: Wee views by Dr. C. T. Paul deals at length “China’s Milli fac ESeRk fee See : 3 4 ina’s Millions”? for December for aa be with a German work on Islam published it Cre iifctextan: showed thes Gree ae iy just before the War. Na or cep leaan nalts ae : F Wi (Published by the Missionary Review 2fSanized ‘sports for boys and girls 0 | eal Publishi e y Government schools, which were held at He ine He ublishing Company, and may be ob- Terae Shane. Tine ie Betanal | Boe seas tained at our Publishing House.) Sheen ae PUL eae o art Mel ee 2 progress towards a better realization of Wee Ives China. tions which had aus oes : A little We | de Tue Rey. J. Hinds sends the sad news leave et ee ME ee dS of a disaster which has taken place...”
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“..., ey | ness, her grasp and her magnetic power to share with vigour in the great changes a a to infuse her faith and her spirit, that the all around us. ; Rea | ij tegatana extraordinary advance in the scope of the [Srrciatty Conrrieutrp.) i a eat work has been made in the seven years of ~ a i her Presidency, 1914-1921. At last two more of our lady workers ae ie It is not only that the actual contribu- are on their way to China! Nurse Nora | d -tions to the Fund, which in 1914 Raine and Sister Amelia Barwick sailed : A tag amounted to £2,737, have now reached for China in the s.s. “Armand Behic,”’ on 4 A close upon £7,000, but the indirect results December 15th. — Our constant earnest | Mee have been even greater. prayers will go with them to the journey’s | i st The eee activities of an ever- end. The waiting time has been long and ee) | iil by ' growing body of W.M.A. members have trying to all eager spirits, but we know i ! Il i : contributed to bring the women of our that the Lord’s...”
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“...the ideal of young “2 NER womanhood, impresses itself upon all who “ Why I go to China!” . Sa | meet her. She is not just.a nurse, her Miss Nora Raine. | i womanliness reveals itself in every action, I have no doubt that I should go to en 1 | and so we love her, we cannot help it. China, but when it comes to say why, I | | _. Miss Barwick is one of our deaconesses, find myself in a difficulty. The greater © | . ; and has for some time past been in har- things in life are beyond reason, and I am A | ness at the South Durham Street Mis- convinced that my offer has been entirely we sion, Sunderland. Here she has endeared under Divine compulsion. Things which Ta herself to the people, and it is to their in my early life appeared to be common- | Esl regret that her period of service is closed. place have suddenly sprung into promin- Wee But she is entering upon a sphere of work ence when I relate them to China. I have, | hie I therefore, to go back to the early days of WE } : my childhood. Wid...”
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“...many in the And worship only Thee.” | ||| mother church who count it a joy to give Through the waiting years God & al Wes] of their time and substance to the infant , strengthened me until I knew the mean- a churches abroad. This knowledge and ing of true consecration, and, as step by a their prayers will stand me in good stead step, I was brought along this line, I Be in days to come. knew that China came nearer. Not untif me Ve I could lay a// on the altar would’ He open ei) | i § Why I go to China. the door. Six years have passed since it} We ears Miss Amelia Barwick, the first vision of China. The Lord has Ss i} i Mic ae How wonderful it is that in the darkest " gue’ pe HOO , Hh hours of our life God often flashes a glory as ahaa auc will be SS | WM: aes ce! which changes our outlook. The spell of PED ae eae ey the ideal is set upon us, and the will of We regret, that when too late to be rectified the mu God concerning us is made known by feferted to next month, We ‘we sony to disturb...”
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“...eee ibe | to the Home Churches.* A fy HE appeal of. Foreign Missions to meant retreat but a fresh challenge to WEE the Home Churches has ever been advance. The small beginnings -in India Hil | ; | imperative. Since the day when _ resulting’ in slow and silent leavening, : ABET dee | Carey was rebuked for his missionary ° the first precarious stations in the South WT ardour by old John Ryland at the Baptist Seas, the twenty years of unfruitful toil HL Assembly more than a century and a in West China—under the blessing of i a quarter ago, and since Coke importuned God—have made tremendous demands | Vy the Wesleyan Conference with such upon the home churches. For the daring = SG = wealth of generosity and sacrifice, the and success of her sacrificial sons are use- | | il home churches have “suffered violence” less without the backing of the home HY | before the appeal of foreign missions. church. How many a missionary on the Hl | The modern missionary. movement “has _ field with the vision...”
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“...a ak | eee re eee ee ant | 1} (Foreign Missions: Their Imperative Appeal to the Home Churches ali ia - year’s’ report: “I suppose the S.W. flow into the souls of men. It is not a HI ‘China Mission never has been able to defensive body, not a company of her- i avail itself of an opening which occurred mits, but a fighting fellowship of re- i | . a suddenly.” It is most urgent, therefore, deemed and conquering’ spirits. Love to Ht that the home churches should be closely Christ always expresses itself in love. to Mf | allied in sympathy and help «with her men. “Freely ye have received, freely Hl - valiant sons on outpost work. give.” i : | Fe I. Foreign Missions are a Challenge to Teach me the lesson Thou hast taught, HY if) the reality of the Stewardship of Christians. To feel for those Thy blood hath bought, = ; Our Lord’s parting words were, ‘Go That avery word and deed and thought Hh 3 : May work a work for Thee. a) i ye, therefore, and teach all nations, bap- : ee j : : i | tizing them...”