Report from the Jewish Department in 1927

"...but go rather to the lost sheep of the house of Israel....freely ye have received, freely give."

"Five workers are kept busy, and thirty students have their assignment in this very white field of labor. Much might be said about various types of work such as street meetings, home and hospital visitation, and Bible study groups where Hebrew Christians receive material help. Phases worthy of particular mention are the radio and stereopticon talks.

"If you were to 'listen in' any Sunday afternoon at three o'clock you would hear Dr. Cooper giving a message straight from the Word of God to the hearts of Jewish hearers, a message which meets them where they live and helps in the solution of the problems uppermost in their minds.

"Then, should you wish to do so, you might spend an evening in one of the many homes in which we are to give illustrated Bible lessons, and hear the 'kiddies' of the neighborhood say as they rush in all out of breath to greet the leader, 'My! I'm glad you are here. I could hardly wait for this night to come.' The questions asked, the exclamations of delight as the pictures are shown, and the many shouts of 'Won't you come tomorrow night?' when the lesson is finished, cannot be mistaken signs of the children's interest.

"Lift up your eyes, and look on the fields. They are white already unto harvest."<ref>The Biolan 1927, pp 81-82</ref>