Pioneering in - Far Eastern Bible College

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148Dyak preachers
just one hour gathering the produce once a month, the reapingwould suffice support of the preacher for the whole month. On topof the ground produce, they rear cows and sheep, fowls and pigs,without capital outlay. A little offering from each person wouldsuffice the Church’s upkeep.The six young people who dedicated their lives were nowunder practical training. Soon another twenty would join the BibleSchool. Amongst the trainees was one from Teweh now sent towork with his people. So they don’t feel lonesome any more.Several young people after training in Makasar would soon returnand lead those Churches over there. At that time the so-calledproblem of territorial division was changed from being a heavyburden. Yes, they have awakened to their own responsibility to goand save their own “kinsmen.”When I penned the Report above on the Dyaks, I had workedwith them for over a decade. I was preparing to leave the fieldbecause I was getting on in years and my strength wasdiminishing. These indicated to me I should no more linger inthose surroundings. Since the Church’s founding it had taken formand shape. But though I held on till the year’s end, no suitablesuccessor was in sight. Suddenly the Pacific War broke out! (CoworkerRev. Chan Wing Sun went to Makasar that year to marry,and left our field altogether). The reason why I stayed put by thishelpless flock against bitter odds was to guard against the wolves,lest all the lifeblood given to this work be spent in vain. Thesituation faced by my family at this hour was like some wild vinecrushed beneath a boulder, trying to wriggle out. We planted,herded, and traded to keep our family body and soul together, andto help out our co-workers. Our two years of a strugglingexistence had gone by. Those sons of perdition excepted, myfamily and those ten-odd Churches with several Indonesian coworkers,were saved by the Name of Christ. My heart overflowswith thanks and praises to the God whom I serve all my life.149
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Pioneering in Dyak Borneo© 1997 Re
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Translator’s Preface to this Abri
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Chapter 1A Half-Century of Fleeting
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are higher than the earth, so are m
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children, her great hope, and looki
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he would have to go from home to sc
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if he had footache, to which he cou
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to the boy, “You just come with m
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with the nursing superintendent and
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inflammatory disease of the small i
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corrupt petty officer. But he had n
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He loved China like his own country
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such an extraordinary institution p
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For the company of schoolmates who
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them published in the newspapers’
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misunderstood or falsely accused, t
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One day while writhing in the throe
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Although he utterly detested those
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inside the living quarters he becam
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last, he was determined to a celiba
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“A laborious couple”45
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period, we expressed our regrets to
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esulted in our coming together agai
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was no help to me. But when she pou
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But the peculiar condition surround
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saw it declared it was the work of
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her same-mindedness in this matter.
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Chapter 4“A New Thing”“And he
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entreated him to find them pastors
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With Dr Jaffray on eve of sailing f
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- the Chinese Foreign Missionary Un
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The Chinese Foreign Missionary Unio
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aptised. Moreover there are one tho
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espond to this type of work. In add
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Chapter 5Strange Quarry from a Wild
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A Chinese Templeinstitution where o
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The durian tree is very tall. Its f
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e their home. Were it not for two b
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A few days after our arrival in Mak
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Fifteenth Night are equally boister
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hear some hawker in the silent stre
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He will surely answer.” We prayed
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Our jungle headquartersnomadic life
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However, though many old Dyaks clai
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A longhousedwelling. Ordinarily, yo
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The first Dyak village we visitedso
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Page 101 and 102: Dyak one-piece coffins!becomes thei
Page 103 and 104: Although the things their hands hav
Page 105 and 106: An ox totem, part of the ox-spearin
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Page 109 and 110: for Thee . . . The things that are
Page 111 and 112: White khaki and topeethe virtue of
Page 113 and 114: you come to their village, you need
Page 115 and 116: title given made him “Temenggung
Page 117 and 118: We spent a total of three weeks on
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Page 121 and 122: Like am army’s expenditionary for
Page 123 and 124: Our jungle hotelthat time I was the
Page 125 and 126: Paul Lenn among the bravehardly wal
Page 127 and 128: Second, the “disciples of a heter
Page 129 and 130: A Dyak Christian Chieftain’s fune
Page 131 and 132: eport, proving the method we’ve a
Page 133 and 134: who was with me showed His mighty w
Page 135 and 136: eader of the Indonesian edition of
Page 137 and 138: we left for another village. Sudden
Page 139 and 140: swamped with a hundred items of bus
Page 141 and 142: “going south,” and my original
Page 143 and 144: without anymore relying on the evan
Page 145 and 146: Those who first heard the Word and
Page 147 and 148: They are in unceasing pursuit of im
Page 149: weak. Yet the conference required m
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Pioneering in - Far Eastern Bible College

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