RECEIVED FROM NEW ZEALAND. 279 
let me sit as a widower, or as an orphan, when my loving 
Koihuru dies. This is my saying to you — Do you be very 
courageous in prayer for me, and for every body in New 
Zealand ; for the good and for the bad ; for the unbe- 
lieving and for the believing people : and quickly let your 
prayers be offered up from the Waimate, that our own 
ears may hear that you do indeed ask God to be gracious 
and merciful unto us and to bless us, and to let us hear 
and see and feel His love. Finished is this my saying 
to you. — Listen again : Many, who were here when you 
were at the Waimate, will not see this place again — they 
are dead and they are buried, and their spirits have re- 
turned to the Judge of all men — Kape, and Mere Kohine 
Rangi, and Tangiwai, and Paitaro. If these all died 
believing in Jesus Christ, they are gone to heaven, and 
there will find eternal rest for their spirits. You have 
often said to us to turn quickly to the Saviour, and to 
our Father in heaven, as we know not how soon we may 
die : you said true, we know not how soon we may die. 
Kape was a child, and Kohine only just a woman ; and 
where are they ? I think New Zealanders will all begin 
to think by and bye. Many come to Mr. darkens house 
every Monday, to read, and to hear him explain to us ; 
but I am fearful it is all ear, and little or no heart. Do 
you make haste back again : come, and make plain the 
parables and hard things in the Word of God. God will 
teach us ; but we want you to tell us every day about it ; 
and to let us ask you, as we formerly did, the meaning 
of this and the meaning of that. This is all my saying 
to you. — How do you do, how do you do ? and how do 
all your friends do ? 
From me is this; from Henare Piripi Unahanga, at 
the Waimate, to Mr. Yate. 
