Songdo, Korea,
October 21, 1935-
Dear father:
his
_,, is Monday afternoon, a lull after a strenuous week.
Ily last letter was started a,fter the revival had begun here.  It closed
last night,, end Kil moksa left on the 9'A8  train for Pyengyang this
^ornihg.  After the first day or +wo the night meetings brought capacity
houses; a hundred and fifty or two hundred were at daybreak prayer meetings, and the last worning there may have- been three hundred.  About a
hundred came out for s*udv in the day-  The study periods lengthened out
toward the end, so that Kil moksa was ♦e^cMng almost five hours, I think,
besides his "aorning and evening services.
He is 67 vears old, I was told, and is going different places
holding meetings almost constantly. >|He has one night'«■rest at home now
before going on to his next appointment.  The churches here took up a
collection for him.  They got over ninety yen, of which fifty was given
to Kil moksa and the rest used for expenses.  Everyone seemed to like him
very much, and about a hundred came +o the station to see him leave.
-»\
U _L
hv  V
on
r
ePea
b    £aj
oxr<a
e±s
on
as  crone  over  it  ten thousand  times now-     One
He Knows much  o^
from memory  e^er.' morning.
time a  ^oung Seventh- Day  A^^entist acco.sfed him  in Pvengyang,   and  tried
'  kV. \i*A' r_ ' - ^T W ••        */ .  >    *
to argue a. point on-the resurrection.- Thinking Kil moksa wa3 uninformed
on the subject and•unable to follow his argument, fhe young fellow remark
ed
n
Well, really to understand the resurrection a person ought to read
evelation about■ten times
K  man standing bTr nudged him and whispered
This man's- read it eight thousand tim#
a •
That was a  few years ago
r\
n
earing this-, the young, man felt 1 Ike vanishing
Dr-. Craw: made at visit- to Songdo on his tour of the Mis
on
H
ields
■p
sip
Y)     t
/a
m i 1
n
o L
o
f .the-revival,   not much a* ten4* ion could be
given him,   but on Sunday  following + he corning preaching a half to our
welcome service was given,   in T,Thich I  placed a  guitar  solo
Sw-eet. Chariot'-
fifteen yfearsj I
^  Swing Low,
He made  a  -short  talk • in- Korean.     Thou oh   it has been  over
-1    •
~     *~—   ■*•   ,%w      u       >w- •■~>   —*» *  ••»  \*S   V *— ••»    >^ ""■*   \A   *>~
■Pt
01
OQ
is talk was Perfect
All
the missionaries had ISunday supper to^e*her a*-the And er son * 3, each one
contributing something to the ™enu.  I w^s asked to give a chicken; but
I asked Mrs- Anderson to do the-buying?-and of course she did the preparer
and I shall-have about six^^osen to pay.  Dr. Cram came Friday afternoon
and left this morning.
en ne  c
r»n "n o
Vi
a
ntended Asking about   specials  for Trinity
but there was no  chanee
'^rite to Nashville
ro
Anyway,   I know about what he would have  said;
Anderson-Is*} id he remarked!that we needed more
eranhasis  on the  churches and   evangelism ^nd  no+   so much on  institutions
T»V>a +
is wha
t v>«
vo
a I rtro \f a
el
q r> r\     yfjh q +      I q     0-f t en
Qq
d;  but nothing ever
seems^to be done abou+   it.   ■^he  institutions are things|which,   once begun
are not  dronnedmeasilv,   because of bigulinve-st^en* s  and  s+a^f workers.     If
there is not  enough money  to go roun
it   invQriablv fails  to
1
^v^ngei-
etic nor+ion to  sacrifice-     No+
ait none o
+v>
1 etr h
f fhem have had
los^  like
$vffl no*|had their  cu*s too
p^prgelis+ ic work has..
o
in4- pr^QC!+ ] -nq-  + q  t»rinitv
I4*   occurred  to ^e thaC If might be,|mor
Ar-^   ouui^   —- f0<p various  items  from month to month.     In
of aceompiishment s  to  show
0 a  month   go
1 + o
t O    Vi p xr o     + H A 1 >"*
a yearls ^ ime, fhere could be qui
for it.  For
dis*ric+   to  carr^  on  country  evange
an
■v^>r»Q
•*
for +hi s
one or  t^o months  mish+   go to birr  a   + en+
+ v>«tr  avorrroXigT   one or t^o sonth? mierh+ help