Their removal to another field under such circumstances would cause an unfavorable impression to be left on the minds of those who, through their efforts, had newly accepted the faith. Moreover, if it were indeed true that they possessed objectionable traits of character, the case would not be made better by sending them to another field of labor, for they would carry with them their objectionable characteristics and methods.—Letter 48, 1907. {Ev 690.3}

Flytter de under sådanne (691) omstændigheder til en anden mark, vil det give et dårligt indtryk hos dem som, ved deres anstrengelser, har taget imod troen. Hvis det desuden er rigtigt at de havde ubehagelige karaktertræk, ville det ikke gøre sagen bedre at sende dem til en arbejdsmark, for de vil tage deres ubehagelige karaktertræk og metoder med sig.— Brev 48, 1907.