The story of husband-and-wife missionary martyrs, the church they founded in China and how their great-granddaughter answered their prayers.
Ronald Clements Books
Ronald E. Clements stands as Europe's foremost Baptist scholar of the Old Testament. His extensive work delves deeply into the theological and literary dimensions of the Hebrew Bible. Clements explores not only the historical and cultural contexts but also the enduring messages within these sacred texts. His scholarly approach blends rigorous analysis with spiritual insight, enriching the modern reader's understanding of the Old Testament.
Point Me to the Skies
- 330 pages
- 12 hours of reading
Set against the backdrop of South-West China during a time of political upheaval, the narrative follows Joan as she navigates the dangers posed by Communist forces. Facing imminent threats and the possibility of being forced out, she demonstrates resilience and resourcefulness during her brief but impactful stay in the mountains. The story emphasizes her determination and the challenges she encounters, highlighting the tension between survival and the shifting political landscape.
In POW camp the dying Olympic runner, Eric Liddell, gave Steve his running shoes and challenged him to pray for the Japanese. But how could he?
Lives From a Black Tin Box [Large Print 16 Pt Edition]
- 308 pages
- 11 hours of reading
The narrative traces Prudence Bell's family history, culminating in the tragic fate of her great-grandparents, Herbert and Elizabeth, who were killed during the Boxer Rebellion in 1900. This detailed historical account reveals the harrowing experiences of the family while highlighting themes of faith and resilience. The story concludes on a hopeful note as Prudence visits the church of the martyrs in 2006, where she receives a warm welcome and learns of a thriving congregation, symbolizing the enduring impact of her family's legacy.