“‘We would that there were strong young men, rooted and grounded in the faith, who had such a living connection with God that they could, if so counseled by our leading brethren, enter the higher colleges in our land, where they would have a wider field for study and observation. Association with different classes of minds, and acquaintance with the workings and results of popular methods of education, and a knowledge of theology as taught in the leading institutions of learning, would be of great value to such workers, preparing them to labor for the educated classes, and to meet the prevailing errors of our time. Such was the method pursued by the ancient Waldenses; and, if true to God, our youth, like theirs, might do a good work, even while gaining their education, in sowing the seeds of truth in other minds.’
(PH095 29.1)
“‘Painstaking effort should be made to induce suitable men to qualify themselves for this work—the work of a physician. They should be men 30whose characters are based upon the broad principles of the Word of God,—men who possess a natural energy, force and perseverance that will enable them to reach a high standard of excellence.’ ...
(PH095 29.2)