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Major
Malan relates an unusual experience which took place when he was doing
missionary work among the Kaffirs in |
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A storm came
on at late sunset which was accompanied by thunder and lightning. It appeared
evident that the major's journey, which he was making to a distant point for
gospel services, would be ended. The major prayed the Lord definitely to open
a way onward. At |
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"Nevertheless,
I knelt in my bed and prayed, 'Lord Jesus, Lord of the thunder, lightning and
rain, I pray Thee drive it away that I may go on my journey in Thy Gospel
today.' The storm ceased almost instantly. In half an hour the moon came out.
I got up at |
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The major
faced another serious difficulty from the muddy roads. But he prayed again,
and the Lord sent "an exceeding strong wind," and soon the storm
ceased, and shortly thereafter the road dried. An infidel asked if the major
supposed this to be an answer to his prayers, to which the missionary
answered quietly in confident faith, "Yes, God sent the wind to dry the
road." |
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Later, on
the same journey, the traveling missionary met a lady engaged in gospel work,
who said, "I hope we shall soon have rain." For there had been a
long drought in the |
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Replied
Major Malan, "I believe the Lord is holding off the rain until I have
passed the |
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The lady
laughed when Major Malan said this, but the major's faith was verified. He
crossed the |
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From:
ANSWERED PRAYER IN MISSIONARY SERVICE By Basil William Miller, Beacon Hill
Press, Kansas City, Missouri. First Printing, April 1951 Second Printing,
July 1951 Printed in |