- Preface
-
-
-
-
-
-
- Chapter 7—My First Vision
-
- Chapter 9—Answers to Prayer
-
-
- Chapter 12—The Sabbath of the Lord
-
-
-
- Chapter 16—A View of the Sealing
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
- Chapter 30—Traveling the Narrow Way
- Chapter 31—Burden Bearers
- Chapter 32—A Solemn Dream
- Chapter 33—Missionary Work
- Chapter 34—Broader Plans
-
- Chapter 36—Circulating the Printed Page
-
-
-
-
- Chapter 41—The Death of Elder James White
-
- Chapter 43—Restoration of Health
-
-
-
-
- Chapter 48—Danger in Adopting Worldly Policy in the Work of God
-
- Chapter 50—The First Australian Camp Meeting
-
- Work and Education
- Looking for a Suitable Property
- An Industrial Experiment
- A Beautiful Dream
- Help from Friends in Africa
- Putting Up the First Buildings
- Another Test of Faith
- Aims and Objects
- Missionary Labor the Highest Training
- Fields White Unto the Harvest
- A Training Ground for Mission Fields
- After Many Years
-
-
- Chapter 54—In Southern California
-
-
-
- Chapter 58—Last Sickness
- Chapter 59—The “Elmshaven” Funeral Service
- Chapter 60—The Memorial Service at Richmond
-
Chapter 17—Encouraging Providences
Again I was called to deny self for the good of souls. We must sacrifice the company of our little Henry, and go forth to give ourselves unreservedly to the work. My health was very poor, and should I take my child, he would necessarily occupy a large share of my time. It was a severe trial, yet I dared not let him stand in the way of duty. I believed that the Lord had spared him to us when he was very sick, and that if I should let him hinder me from doing my duty, God would remove him from me. Alone before the Lord, with a sorrowful heart and many tears, I made the sacrifice, and gave up my only child to be cared for by another.LS 120.1
We left Henry in Brother Howland's family, in whom we had the utmost confidence. They were willing to bear burdens, in order that we might be left as free as possible to labor in the cause of God. We knew that they could take better care of Henry than we could should we take him with us on our journeys. We knew that it was for his good to have a steady home and firm discipline, that his sweet temper might not be injured.LS 120.2
It was hard to part with my child. His sad little face, as I left him, was before me day and night; yet in the strength of the Lord I put him out of my mind, and sought to do others good.LS 120.3
For five years Brother Howland's family had the whole charge of Henry. They cared for him without any recompense, providing all his clothing, except a present that I brought him once a year, as Hannah did Samuel.LS 120.4