Hudson Taylor

Hudson Taylor
Author: Vance Christie
Publisher: P & R Publishing
Total Pages: 200
Release: 2011-04
Genre: Biography & Autobiography
ISBN: 9781596382367

Hudson Taylor (1832-1905) founded the China Inland Mission and was Chinas most influential missionary. Biographer Vance Christie chronicles his conversion, mission philosophy and five decades of service.

Spiritual Secret of Hudson Taylor

Spiritual Secret of Hudson Taylor
Author: Howard Taylor
Publisher: Whitaker Distribution
Total Pages: 0
Release: 2011-09
Genre: Missionaries
ISBN: 9780883683873

""Then go for me to China!" He heard God's call and did not hesitate to fulfill it. Through many harrowing trials and tests of his faith, Hudson Taylor followed God and relied on Him only. Even when all around him seemed to be crumbling?when fellow missionaries died, funds were short, and friends were arrested?he held fast to his Rock and his Comfort. And when God miraculously supplied a mate, food, medicine, and salvation to the lost, he gave all the praise and thanks to Him. Read the amazing tale of a man who depended on Christ for everything and followed God to the other side of the globe. From Hudson Taylor's experiences, you will discover how you, too, can overcome hardships, witness miracles, and enjoy a life of contagious faith and joy!"--Publisher's website.

Ten Boys Who Made a Difference

Ten Boys Who Made a Difference
Author: Irene Howat
Publisher: Lightkeepers
Total Pages: 0
Release: 2002
Genre: Boys
ISBN: 9781857927757

Brief biographies of: Monica of Thagaste, Katherine Luther, Susanna Wesley, Ann Judson, Maria Taylor, Susannah Spurgeon, Bethan Lloyd-Jones, Edith Schaeffer, Sabina Wurmbrand, Ruth Bell Graham.

From Jerusalem to Irian Jaya

From Jerusalem to Irian Jaya
Author: Ruth A. Tucker
Publisher: Zondervan Academic
Total Pages: 531
Release: 2011-01-04
Genre: Religion
ISBN: 0310830621

This is history at its best. From Jerusalem to Irian Jaya is readable, informative, gripping, and above all honest. From Jerusalem to Irian Jaya helps readers understand the life and role of a missionary through real life examples of missionaries throughout history. We see these men and women as fallible and human in their failures as well as their successes. These great leaders of missions are presented as real people, and not super-saints. This second edition covers all 2,000 years of mission history with a special emphasis on the modern era, including chapters focused on the Muslim world, Third World missions, and a comparison of missions in Korea and Japan. It also contains both a general and an “illustration” index where readers can easily locate particular missionaries, stories, or incidents. New design graphics, photographs, and maps help make this a compelling book. From Jerusalem to Irian Jaya is as informative and intriguing as it is inspiring—an invaluable resource for missionaries, mission agencies, students, and all who are concerned about the spreading of the gospel throughout the world.

J.Hudson Taylor

J.Hudson Taylor
Author: Roger Steer
Publisher: Authentic Media
Total Pages: 384
Release: 2001-09-01
Genre: Biography & Autobiography
ISBN: 9781850784081

The amazing life story of Hudson Taylor explores the challenges of one man's life in Christ. Driven by a deep concern for those without Jesus, and having an unshakable confidence in the faithfulness of God, Taylor moved to China at just 21.

Out of Nowhere

Out of Nowhere
Author: Maria Padian
Publisher: Knopf Books for Young Readers
Total Pages: 354
Release: 2013-02-12
Genre: Young Adult Fiction
ISBN: 0375896104

Winner of the Maine Literary Award Called “rich and multidimensional” by School Library Journal in a starred review, Out of Nowhere follows Tom Bouchard: captain and star of the Enniston High School soccer team; boyfriend to one of the prettiest, most popular girls; and third in his class, likely to have his pick of any college (if he ever bothers filling out his applications). But life in his idyllic small Maine town quickly gets turned upside down after the events of 9/11. Enniston has become a “secondary migration” location for Somali refugees seeking a better life after their country is destroyed by war. Tom hasn’t thought much about his Somali classmates until four of them join the soccer team, including Saeed. He comes out of nowhere on the field to make impossible shots, and suddenly the team is winning, dominating even. But when Saeed’s eligibility is questioned and Tom screws up in a big way, he’s left to grapple with a culture he doesn’t understand and take responsibility for his actions. The refugees came out of nowhere and vanish just as quickly. And Tom may find himself going nowhere, too, if he doesn’t start trying to get somewhere.

The Minstrel's Melody

The Minstrel's Melody
Author: Eleanora E. Tate
Publisher: Open Road Media
Total Pages: 101
Release: 2014-07-08
Genre: Juvenile Fiction
ISBN: 1497646618

A twelve-year-old aspiring performer follows her dream in a novel that culminates at the 1904 St. Louis World’s Fair Orphelia Bruce lives in rural Missouri, the corner where Illinois, Iowa, and her home state come together. She can sing and play the piano better than anyone in Lewis County. So when Orphelia’s mother forbids her from taking part in a traveling minstrel show looking for new talent and starring her idol, Madame Meritta, she runs away to join their troupe. But life on the road isn’t what she expected. She misses her family, even her annoying older sister, Pearl—Momma’s favorite. And it’s not nearly as glamorous as Orphelia imagined. The group performs in a different town every night, which means long hours of travel. Despite her fame, Madame Meritta still has to work hard to keep her band fed and clothed. But performing at the St. Louis World’s Fair could be Orphelia’s big chance. When a long-buried secret changes everything she thought she knew about her family, will she still get to live her dream? This ebook includes a historical afterword.