Biola Broadcaster - 1961-07

in the Northern part of Pakistan. He had asked if I would join him in enter­ ing Afghanistan through the Kyber Pass. Since I had commitments in the Eastern part I was unable to meet him. But since returning to Los Angeles I have a letter before me on my desk from Bill asking that I return and hold Conferences for missionaries and na­ tive Christians. And while I am on the subject of moving around, may I say that I bore all expenses of my trip and was glad to do so as I know that Biola has quite a number of buildings to erect on the campus before we are fully able to reach the goal which looms high ahead of us. But to get back to Pakistan. There are a few Hindus but they are in the minority. Then there are the Parsees, (continued on next page)

as well as American officials, and some from the U.S. Air Force. I preached there on several occasions. In the con­ gregation was the daughter of the American Ambassador. On the last three Sundays that I preached there, at the close of the service I asked for those who wanted to accept Christ to raise their hand. Quite a few did so, and one among the number was the daughter of the Ambassador. I want to say that I did not count these people among my converts as Mr. and Mrs. Fricke had labored for hours with these folk before I had any contact with them. These two missionaries are eminently qualified to work among the Moslems because they have infinite patience and God has blessed them in a marked way. Mention must be made of another Biola graduate, Bill Pietsch who labors

Isolated from modern civilization, natives of India and Pakistan prepare flour for their m eger diet. The large container in the background is for storing com or rice. How these people need to hear of the One, the Lord Jesus Christ, who is the Bread of Life.

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