Spalding and Magan's Unpublished Manuscript Testimonies - Ellen G. White

to meet the needs of the work there. As we
consider the work that must be done in Washington
City, and the varied lines of work that should be
taken up in the Southern field and in the cities of
our land, it is becoming more and more manifest
that it is unwise to allow our conferences to be
stripped of means that they can not assist in
establishing memorials in fields where God has
instructed us to do a special work.
In the places where labor is to be put forth,
advantages should be provided for the training of
men and women, as well as the youth, to work in
the Master's vineyard. All that can possibly be
done with native help in the Southern field, should
be done. A large amount of most hopeful
evangelistic work can be carried on to good
advantage, and thus much of the vineyard be
worked, in order that fruit shall be borne. It is fruit
that we want. Christ wants fruit to satisfy his
hunger. The leaves may appear ever so inviting,
but they are not satisfying. His divine soul hungers
for fruit.
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