Sam Wellman
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Corrie ten Boom
15 editions
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published
1984
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Amy Carmichael: For the Children of India
11 editions
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published
1998
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David Livingstone: Missionary and Explorer
12 editions
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published
1995
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C. S. Lewis: Writer and Scholar
13 editions
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published
1992
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Mary Slessor: Queen of Calabar
5 editions
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published
1998
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Gladys Aylward: Missionary to China
5 editions
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published
1998
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Florence Nightingale: Lady with the Lamp
5 editions
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published
1999
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William Carey: Father of Missions
7 editions
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published
1997
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Billy Graham: The Great Evangelist
13 editions
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published
1996
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John Bunyan: Author of The Pilgrim's Progress
4 editions
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published
1996
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“Unsaid was her conviction that all this was in preparation for some future endeavor. But what?”
― Amy Carmichael: Selfless Servant of India
― Amy Carmichael: Selfless Servant of India
“Next morning at 10 o’clock William had a unique opportunity. For it was he who would deliver the sermon for the meeting. And to the discomfort of many there he preached on Isaiah 54. “‘Enlarge the place of thy tent, and let them stretch forth the curtains of thine habitations: spare not, lengthen thy cords, and strengthen thy stakes’!” he exhorted his fellow ministers. Once again he had delivered his message of obligation to convert the heathen. Finally he concluded, “Brothers, expect great things from God. Attempt great things for God.” Young John Ryland looked shaken. “Brother Carey, I think you have proved our negligence in this cause of God.” Bringing John Ryland to the cause was a great step forward. William knew he already had one powerful ally in Andrew Fuller. But at the business meeting later, not only was no money allocated toward a missionary society but not one minister seconded William’s motion to form a society. William slumped in his chair, his mind reeling. “This”
― William Carey
― William Carey
“He had never been around such searching souls as he found in Piddington. They nurtured him, much as the women of nearby Bedford had nurtured the great John Bunyan in his days of doubt. Willy read all about that in Bunyan’s Grace Abounding. There seemed little argument in the meetings over the old question of whether good works or faith or both saved a soul. Most everyone believed faith alone was enough. The real issue these days was Calvinism. Calvin’s belief in predestination seemed always at the forefront of discussions. “If we are all predestined to salvation or damnation what good is it for a person to try to do anything about it?” asked one. “The”
― William Carey
― William Carey
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