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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1936.
WORK IN FOREIGN
47
MISSION FIELD
Report Before Presbyterian General Assembly
WAVE OF EVANGELISM IN
THE EAST
London, May 8.
The General Assembly of the
Church of Presbyterian England, resuming its meet- ings in the Albert Hall, Man- chester yesterday, discussed the report of the Foreign Mis- slons Committee, under the chairmanship of the Moders- tor (the Right Rev. T. 31ae- kay).
ing unity of the Japanese, who were bound together. by a sense of national destiny to which we should not blind ourselves,
AUTHORITARIAN STATES Expressing his belief that we were, going to be aged in the world by State authoritarianism 1 one form or another. national or racial, Mr. Paton sald that against this there had been, poli- tically, only the force of the in-Liberal tradition. and it was in the light.of that that he felt the desperate importance of the Christian Church. One nad, he added, a feeling of the importance nt the doctrine of the Christian Church against "all these biologi- ca) ilusions" about blood. Miss Emily Kinna.r. In the case of опе of these. from Shanghai, the Synod felt from a knowledge of India of over bound to take action and to infty years, said that England had great responsibility for translat- struct all churches in its bounas
REVIVALIST IN CHINA The report contained some teresting statements of the diff- culties missionaries had to con- tend with, and also of their achlevements. In China. Dr. Wal- lace. writing from the Swatow Held, spoke of the activities of un- authorised revivalista
speaking
to forbid him to hold meetings ining Christianity there. What was anted, and what made the their bulldings. "This revivalist "deal: largely in apocalyptic. find- Singapore Mission of supreme Im- Ing the fulfilment of Scriptura vortance for doing this, was to apocalyptic passages in modern events, and foretelling" the returni of the Lord for 1936. He taught among other things that the world is square and flat; that medical selence and practice are fase and unnecessary; and that the human race was created yellow, and the white races are the posterity of Gehazi, who was a leper white as snow.""
Action, however, was not taken primarily because of the fantastic elements in his teaching, but be- cause he began to preach "the ab- solute necessity of immersion, and not ordinary immersion. but three- fold immersion, once in the name at each person of the Trinity." He had already won over a num- ber of Church members to receive this at his hands.
On the other hand the repor spoke of a doctor in Yungchun who, highly respected and "fully occupied in making money
and
teach the Christian, or unchris- fian planters and business men how they might really interpret Christianity. There were thousands of people, she pointed out, Hving on pensions derived from the poor Indian, "untouchables," who lived
on 2d. a day.
After further discursion the re- solution to adopt the report was passed and the house rose as a mark of respect to the memory of Dr. Thomas Barclay, the veteran Presbyterian missionary who died at the age of 85 last October, site: anniver- celebrating the sixtieth sary of his arrival in Formosa.
"DEMOCRACY" OF
THE CHURCH
playing mah-jong," could only le MRS. WALTER ELLIOT'S
TRIBUTE
counted on so far as his money contribution was concerned. "Now (said the report) his shop is a Gospel centre. as he reasons with the men who come and go. invitation of questions in a viris' school in the Hakka field produced such queries 35 "What sort opening a sale of work of the
The
London, May 4.
Mrs. Elliot, wife of Mr. Walter Elliot, Minister of Agriculture,
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sound did Balaam's ass really Woman's Guild of the Scottish ROYAL AIR FORCE
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NATIONALISM IN JAPAN"
心
Writing from Formosa. Mr. Band **Japanese la missionary) said; nationalism is trying to creat Shinto theology, and is opposed to a Christianity that cannot be con- fined to national ideals. While
Court,
National Church, Cruwn this afternoon-expressed" her ad- miration for the work in the Church of Scotland, 196
"It is by far the most demo- cratic Church in this country," she said, "People share in the work of the Church through all its many activities in a way that does not
וי
FLYING-BOATS FOR SINGAPORE
London, May. 5.
The two new Short Singapore
Batten on Wednesday to reinforce
we may wish to Christianise Japan exist in any other Church in this III flying-boats which left Mount some are more concerned about country.
Не Christianity." Japan sing prayed that the Church might be given all the guidance and cour- age needed "should' the time come
"The work of the Church to-day No, 205 (FB) Squadron at Singa is far more important to-day than pore, arrived, at Aboukir on Satur- 11 has been for many years," Mrs. day. If conditions are favourable Elliot continued. "I believe that they are expected to resume, their when national loyalties conflict the troubles we are going through Journey to-morrow.
Christian principles."
W28
to-day--the anxiety and anguish
These aircraft are tying out by In moving this report the Con- as to what is going to happen way of the Indian lakes and rivers,
Brander) vener (the Rev. G. L
can only be met by people who and should reach Singapore within said that the Foreign Missions are working in the true faith and three weeks of leaving England. Committee had to deal with a de- in the true Christian principle of Their daily progress is left largely fcit of £1,300. Finance, he said, brotherhood and of love. In to the discretion of the officer in The probable further had been spoken of rather die world where peoples and Churches charge. paragingly, but finance was far are being overthrown, I believe stopping places are Lake Habani- more important to their spiritual hard work and preaching and yah, Basra. Ras-al-Khaimah, Kara- living up to the Christian stanchi, Jodhpur. Udaipur, Allahabad, welfare than they realised.
The main part of their income dards are desperately necessary Calcutta and Mergui
derived from legacies. In to-day in this country and other other words, the limited number countries as well. The Church of of dead presbyters were putting Scotland, with its ancient and up nearly half as much as the honourable traditions and practics. whole living Church. That, he of independence, is well fitted to
influence the world to-day," submitted. Was A depressing thought. On the other hand, the Lady Archibald Sinclair, whose Women's Missionary Association daughters had a stall in the sale, of presided at the opening ceremony. nine-tenths providing
the living she felt, very, much honoured, she Church and only one-tenth from said, to take Lady Pentland's place
he as president. · (Applause). That,
were their
from income
SQUADRON LEADER MILLS Squadron Leader G. H. Mills, pro- moted in the April list, is now on the staff of the Directorate of Operation and Intelligence, Air Ministry, to which he was appoint- ed on completing the staff course. He was a member of the first term
at Cranwell when it opened in February, 1920, and was granted a legacies.
permanent commission on passing said, was a.much more hopeful "It is not so very long ago," re-out in December, 1921. He was in marked Lady Sinclair, "when Mrs. Iraq in 1922-24, and afterwards situation.
The Rev. W. Bernard Paton, who Elliot and I were frequently on with No. 12 Sqadron, of which he has an extensive knowledge of the platforma together, but as you became Adjutant in 1837 In. 1930 and of missionary work know matrimony is no respecter he was Adjutant of Bircham New- East abroad, said a great wave of evan-uf politics, which is bad luck for gelism was shaking up the Church mé but good luck for Mrs, Eliot," In the Eastern countries. In India, he hoped this introduction of they were educating about 2,000 Mrs. Elliot was going to lead to a boys" each year to matriculation real and lasting friendship with standard. He spoke of the amaz- the Crown Court congregation,
ton station, and the next three years he spent in India on flying. administrative, and personnel stam duties. Six graduates from the first term at Cranwell have now re- ached the rank of squadron leader,.
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