King's Business - 1958-02

diligently on the matter of opening a school. However, he was able to accomplish very little as far as final plans were concerned. In his dis­ couragement he wrote to Stewart, “We are not making progress in Bible school work and I do not see that we can do so in definite deci­ sions without your presence.” He felt that Stewart was “the only one who [had] given much thought and prayer to this proposed work,” and that only those who had given time and thought and prayer were quali­ fied to deal with a matter of “such grave importance.” For these reasons, according to Horton, it was impossible to com­ plete the plans in time to “open in the fall” of 1907. Horton had two lengthy confer­ ences with Torrey during the sum­ mer of 1907. Out of these came ad­ vice that proved helpful in the establishment of the school and the program that was adopted. Horton was convinced that Torrey knew more about Bible school work than any other man in the coqntry. Torrey agreed that a school should be established on the West Coast and that Los Angeles was “the logical point on the Coast.” He was of the opinion that a school con-

A L A S K A I S C A L L I N G The Slavic Gospel Association work in Alaska is now being carried on under the new name, Alaska Gospel Association. New Testa­ ments and Gospel literature are distributed and Gospel services and other Christ-centered activities are conducted for children, youth, adults and servicemen. Several Bible-trained missionaries are needed for this field now. Your fellowship in the work will be greatly appreciated. Alaska Gospel Association of SLAV IC GOSPEL ASSOC IAT ION Peter Deyneka, General Director - Dept. KB, 2434 N. Kedzie Blvd., Chicago 47, Illinois Peter Deyneka

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fined to Bible teaching “produced the best results.” For this reason Torrey felt that some of the literary work undertaken by some of the other schools had not proven a real

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The King's Business/February 1958

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