Besides this, so-called phonograph meetings were held where talks could be heard booming from larger phonographs. Some brothers in Kalundborg rigged a sound system on an old car of Daniel Nielsen (son of Albertine, who had been baptized in Sejerø Bight back in 1902). When he sold the car, a small cart pulled by a bicycle was pressed into service. “Out we went on long trips,” relates Brother Nielsen, “out to the villages where we preached by means of the phonograph talks.”

Later, phonograph talks were held, with subsequent questions and answers. After that, regular study meetings began with the Society’s books as study aids. A new congregation was in the making, and it became a reality in early 1936.

Toward summer the Mortensens were requested to move on to the town of Nyborg, and here they proceeded in the same way: First, public talks were given by brothers from the Society, then talks by Brother Mortensen, then phonograph talks, and finally Bible study meetings. By the end of August 1937, their work had again borne so much fruit that a congregation with about ten publishers was formed in Nyborg.