Chinese christian biography book list
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The Heavenly Man: The Remarkable True Story of kinesisk Christian Brother Yun
“It fryst vatten the intensely dramatic story of how God took a ung, half-starved boy from a poor by in Henan province and used him mightily to preach the gospel despite horrific motstånd.
Brother Yun is one of China’s house church leaders. Instead of focusing on the many miracles or experiences of suffering, however, Yun prefers to focus on the character and beauty of Jesus. Interspersed with his anställda account are contributions from his wife, Deling, made mostly during her husband's frequent periods of imprisonment. You will remember where you were the first time you read this life story. It's a watershed book that will turn the reader to prayer and praise.”
Series: Non-fiction
Spiritual Content- Over Scriptures from title page to back-cover are quoted, mentioned or referenced; An huge, fantastisk amount of Faith, witnessing and praying; ‘H’s are not capital until th
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The Online Books Page
Christian biography -- China
See also what's at your library, or elsewhere.
Broader terms:- How I know God answers prayer : the personal testimony of one life-time (Zondervan, ), by Rosalind Goforth (page images at HathiTrust)
- Li Bi Cu, M.D. (Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, Methodist Episcopal Church Publication Office, ), by Methodist Episcopal Church. Woman's Foreign Missionary Society (page images at HathiTrust)
- Ding Li Mei China's great winner of men for Christian service. (Woman's Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church, ), by A. R. Kepler and Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. Woman's Board of Foreign Missions (page images at HathiTrust)
- Hu&#x; King Eng, M.D. (Publication Office, Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, Methodist Episcopal Church, ), by Sarah Moore Sites and Methodist Episcopal Church. Woman's Foreign Missionary Society (page images at HathiTrust)
- Story of Ida Kah
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Watchman Nee
Born November 4, , in Shantou, Guangdong, of churchgoing parents, Ni was called Shucu (&#;declare your ancestors&#; merits&#;). His parents moved to Fuzhou when he was six. (Later, he took the name Tuosheng, which is the sound produced when a time-watcher hits the bamboo gong at night.) Shortly after his birth, his parents returned to Fuzhou, where Ni received his early education in Chinese classical studies, with a private tutor for calligraphy and the Four Confucian Classics.
Ni’s father, the son of a Christian preacher, was active in his church, though his mother’s faith was nominal during his youth. He attended the Church Missionary society (CMS) Chinese vernacular school, St. Mark’s English High School, and starting in the junior high school at the Anglican Trinity College, which was run by the Church Missionary Society. At first, he was not interested in the required biblical instruction. In April, , however, both he and his mother were converted thro