TEDDINGTON, MAY 14TH, 1937

TEDDINGTON, MAY 14TH, 1937

Mr. Arthur P. Taylor.

My Dear Arthur, — I cabled you of our voyage, etc. We have been very busy ever since, but God has helped throughout — an address at Park Street, two meetings at Kingston on Coronation Day and a meeting here last evening.

Tomorrow, God willing, we go to Chester; then Tipton, then Croydon. We are both well, thank God, and Mr. and Mrs. Ide have been taking good care of us. The general interest in this country seems as usual — that is, good — although ^[p. 85] the Coronation fever has been somewhat damaging, as you can understand. I have no doubt there is steady exercise as to it.

The brethren at Sevenoaks are looking into ———’s letter and I think they have the mind of God as to it. They are much concerned about him in a general way, looking upon this as a symptom — a concrete evidence of his state. I hope you have mailed me his letter which I left you to copy.

I do not suppose there is much improvement in business — at least judging by reports. But we can rely on God to help us as heretofore. We had a reading at Kingston on piety — bringing God into things. Piety is profitable for everything.

There are a good many brethren here from the Dominions and looking to God as to Croydon. I am assured He will hear our prayers as to this most important matter.

We are thinking of you all much. There is much thanksgiving here as to God’s help experienced in America. Mother unites in love to Ruth and you and the children and to all our circle and to the brethren.

Affectionately,
Father.