Conclusion. 



89 



Malaysia rcprcscnts all Asia. Hcrc India 

 and China nicct in a Malay world, and tlie 

 whole amalgam prospectivcly more pros- 

 perous tlian either of thc stationary em- 

 pires, tmist be won for Christ and the 

 Christian Church in the early days of its 

 <levcIopmcnt. A grcat opportunity is be- 

 fore us, aud one in which a large propor- 

 tion of the expense will always be bornc 

 by the people themsclves. At this juncture 

 what Malaysia nr^cutly needs is the ad- 

 dition of a dozen men and wonien and the 

 matcrial strcn^thcniug which has already 

 bcen indicated. It would be no impossible 

 nndertaking for a singlc mnn of means, or 

 a small group of such, to place this Mission 

 where ils L-JTcctivcncss woukl bc immcdi- 

 atcly increased beyond measurc. But be- 

 yond all money questions, or even the pres- 

 ence of additional niissionarics, the men 

 and women on the neld crave for their 

 work the prayers of the Church, and desire 

 as thetr chief re-enforcemcnt that unceas- 

 ing pelition be made for the outpouring of 

 the Holy Spirit upon the work in haud. 

 that throughout ihese fair Iands a shout 



