Page 98 - Heros of the Faith - Textbook w videos short
P. 98

Three million people came to Christ as a result of Billy Graham’s preaching.  How could God use you to
                   reach millions for Christ?  Do the work of an evangelist, as Billy Graham did.  You will see a bounty of
                   souls!

                               Billy Graham:  Who is Jesus?  Chicago 1971






















            Jim Elliot   1927 – 1956


            https://www.christianity.com/church/church-history/timeline/1-300/jim-elliot-no-fool-11634862.html

            January 2, 1956, was the day that 29-year-old Jim Elliot had waited for most of his life.
            He jumped out of bed, dressed as quickly as he could, and got ready for the short flight
            over the thick Ecuador (Eck-wah-door) jungle.  Almost three years of jungle ministry and
            many hours of planning and praying had led Jim to this day.  Within hours, he and four
            other missionaries would be setting up camp in the territory of a dangerous and
            uncivilized Indian tribe known then as the Aucas (Ow-cuz), known now as the Waodani
            (Wah-o-dah-nee). The Aucas had killed all outsiders ever caught in their area.  Even
            though it was dangerous, Jim Elliot had no doubt God wanted him to tell the Aucas
            about Jesus.

            Growing Up
            As a little boy growing up in Portland, Oregon, Jim Elliot listened carefully as visiting missionaries told about life
            on faraway mission’s fields. He asked them questions and dreamed about being a missionary himself someday.
            It made him sad that so many people in other countries died without knowing about God.

            The Long Boat Trip
            On February 2, 1952, Jim Elliot waved goodbye to his parents and boarded a ship for the 18-day trip from San
            Pedro, California to Quito (Kee-toe), Ecuador, South America.

                                                             97
   93   94   95   96   97   98   99   100   101   102   103