JANUARY 20TH, 1941

JANUARY 20TH, 1941

Beloved Brother, — I was very relieved and thankful for yours and Mr. Ide’s cables as to the Depot, also because the Notes sent for ‘The Remnant’ had arrived and the MSS. for February ‘New York Notes’. I am now sending with this two more readings for ‘The Remnant’ — 14 in all. These complete the collection, and I shall be looking to the Lord to bless them as circulated.

The statement in your cable that all the brethren were safe where recent raidings had taken place calls forth our deepest thanksgiving. Surely God is steadily showing His protecting hand in favour of His dear people. I have been thinking of those with white robes, Revelation 7, they come out of the great tribulation. I think the idea applies to the brethren in Great Britain — they come out — they are not overwhelmed by their sufferings.

I am glad the Depot is at Kingston. A considerable part of the work had been done there. Our prayers for you all as in this service are steady.

I have yet much material that could be used for publication and I shall examine it, God willing, and let you know in due time. Notes of meetings in Canada — London, Winnipeg and Toronto, were not too well taken. Now there are in prospect extended meetings in Knoxville, March; London, Easter; Winnipeg, May; Rochester, May. These I hope to attend. There are several others, Montreal, Berkeley, Minneapolis.

^[p. 214] God willing, my wife and I expect to sail for Auckland on September 16th, returning here, we hope, in December. We are much cast on God that general public conditions may not hinder.

What days these are! but the enemy would terrify us by them. God would keep us in “perfect peace”. Our hearts will be looking up unceasingly for you all as the days roll on. God in His preserving care will be in each of them.

My wife unites in love in Christ to you and your family and all.

Affectionately in Him,
James Taylor.