MIAMI, FLORIDA, JANUARY 24TH, 1938

MIAMI, FLORIDA, JANUARY 24TH, 1938

Mr. Arthur P. Taylor.

My Dear Arthur, — We are grieved that Miss Wetenhall is so afflicted and trust that through God’s mercy she is steadily improving. We are sorry indeed to hear of Mrs. Stevens’ ^[p. 109] illness, but are thankful she is better, which news is confirmed to us by Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. We sympathise with all and with the bereaved ones — the McDonalds, Mrs. Gates, the Parkers and Collins. Such removals from amongst us have a voice, which we do well to hear, so that we should number days so as to have a wise heart.

We are encouraged here. There is good interest in the truth, including outsiders who are attending the meetings. Better conditions in the meeting would lead, I am sure, to steady increase. We are trusting the Lord will bring this about. Yesterday a good sister signified her wish to break bread. A reading on the Lord’s supper and the gospel in the evening were blessed of the Lord. Of visitors the following are here — Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Kettle, Mr. and Mrs. Crockford, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson — Worthing, England — Mr. Guinard, Miss Truan, Mrs. Rochat and ourselves. The Lord has given us good seasons and it seems we should stay over next weekend. We purpose leaving by train at 9 p.m. on the 30th, arriving in New York, Penn Station, at 9.05 Tuesday morning.

We are thankful to hear of the good seasons with Mr. Lyon and our prayers go up for him and you all.

Mother unites in love to you all.

Affectionately,
Father.