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[Letter of January 24, 1937] |
On behalf of the Guardian … (I) wish to assure you again of his
abiding appreciation of the splendid activities in which you are so
laboriously and so devotedly engaged for the spread and establishment
of the Cause in Japan. Do not feel discouraged at the meagerness of
the results you now obtain. The Master’s promises regarding the share
you are destined to contribute towards the spread of the Faith in the
Far East will sooner or later be completely realized. No matter how
dark the present may appear, you should feel nevertheless confident
that the distant future is immeasurably bright. Strive, therefore, with
a joyful radiant and confident heart to hasten the fulfillment of
‘Abdu’l-Bahá’s glorious promises. Your reward is unimaginably
great, and the success that awaits your labours certain.
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Regarding your visit to Fujita’s mother
1
, the Guardian feels
rejoiced and thankful for all the kindness and assistance you have so
lovingly extended to her, and would certainly approve of your wish
to continue helping her in every way you can…
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With the assurance of my deepfelt and abiding appreciation of
your wholehearted and touching response to my request
2
, and wishing
you success and happiness from the depths of my heart.
|
(January 24, 1937)
67
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1. | The Guardian had asked Miss Alexander to visit Mr. Fujita’s mother, who lay ill in Yanai, Yamaguchi Prefecture. At that time it was an 18-hour train trip from Tokyo. [ Back To Reference] |
2. | The Guardian had asked Miss Alexander to visit Mr. Fujita’s mother, who lay ill in Yanai, Yamaguchi Prefecture. At that time it was an 18-hour train trip from Tokyo. [ Back To Reference] |