BROOKLYN, N.Y., MARCH 16TH, 1931

BROOKLYN, N.Y., MARCH 16TH, 1931

Mr. P. Lyon.

Beloved Brother, — Thanks for further letter. I am thinking of you in view of your coming service in Scandinavia with Mr. Seville; also of the many meetings purposed to be held in Great Britain during the Easter holidays. I hear Mr. Ware is to be at Belfast and possibly Mr. House. I hope to be at Hamilton, Ontario, where three days’ meetings are being arranged for. Considerable feeling was stirred up in that district by the attitude of Mr. D——— and Mr. W———.

I enclose Mr. H———’s reply to the letter from Chicago. The letters to Columbus from Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Cleveland extending fellowship are very cordial and the answers reciprocate fully. The breaking of bread at Columbus is, D.V., to begin on the 29th instant. Mr. G———’s letter of acknowledgement of his part in the Chicago proceedings is the fullest and most acceptable of all. Thus you will see that God has come in for His people. But the want of priestly grace and intelligence in the Chicago communications is humbling.

Mr.——— is holding out tenaciously for the legality of the ^[p. 319] Chicago Meetings, refusing to admit what is obvious — that the three meetings held, the advice given and the result — the Chicago letter — formed a whole.

With love in Christ to you all, I am,

Affectionately in Him,

James Taylor.