BROOKLYN, N.Y., NOVEMBER 22ND, 1922

BROOKLYN, N.Y., NOVEMBER 22ND, 1922

Mr. P. R. Morford.

Beloved Brother, — Months have elapsed since I saw you, but I have to thank you for copies of Mutual Comfort which I have enjoyed reading; and I pray continually for you. I earnestly hope you are keeping fairly well, through God’s great mercy to you. Now that dear E.L.B. has been taken from us our editors are fewer and one’s eyes turn more than ever to yourself and dear R.B. I trust the Lord will continue to bless you both in the service you are rendering to His people. The constant stream of beloved ones going to be with the Lord reminds us of the tabernacle period of him who wrote Psalm 90.

Dear R. D———’s departure — the circumstances being such — caused great distress. There is undoubtedly a voice in it for us all. I trust it shall be heard. “Whom the Lord loveth He chasteneth” may be well noted.

I am enclosing notes of an address at Toronto lately, which you may be able to use. If so, perhaps you will find time to look over and make needed verbal corrections.

Our brother Cakebread of Sydenham sent me some notes of an address at Edinburgh last May and these I have returned to him with the request that he send them to you. Perhaps you can use also.

^[p. 195] There is cheer on this side in many ways, especially in this district. There was a fair time at Toronto. Yorke Long was with us. We are about to open another meeting room in Brooklyn, which I trust God will bless. Remember us in this.

My wife joins in warm love to Mrs. Morford and you all.

Affectionately in Christ,

James Taylor.