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The savage my kinsman / by Elisabeth Elliot ; photographs by Elisabeth Elliot, Cornell Capa. [print]

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: Ann Arbor : Vine Books, Servant Publications, (c)1996.Edition: 40th anniversary editionDescription: 152 pages : illustrations ; 21 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 9781569550038
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • F3721.E46.S283 1996
Available additional physical forms:
  • COPYRIGHT NOT covered - Click this link to request copyright permission:
Contents:
Cornell Capa -- Introduction -- 1: I must tread alone -- 2: Gate of the Lord -- 3: Mintaka and Mankamu-They're just indians -- 4: Take me to Mintaka's house -- 5: Strong city -- 6: Place to hang your hammock -- 7: Menu: Manioc, monkey and nescafe -- 8: Best things in life are free -- 9: Civil savages -- 10: Earless foreigners -- 11: Neither foreigner nor savage -- Epilogue -- Epilogue 2.
Subject: From the Publisher: In January of 1956, the world recoiled in shock with the news. Five American missionaries had been speared to death in the Ecuadorian jungles by Auca Indians-reportedly the most savage tribe on earth. Years later, it became clear that what had seemed to be the tragic ending of those missionaries' dreams was only the first chapter of one of the most breathtaking missionary stories of the twentieth century. The Savage, My Kinsman tells the story, in text and pictures, of Elisabeth Elliot's venture into Auca territory three years after the death of her husband, Jim Elliot. Elisabeth and her daughter Valerie, then three years old, returned to the jungle along with Rachel Saint, the sister of one of the other slain men. The linguistic work of these women brought Christ's message of salvation to the tribe that had killed their loved ones. They became the first to enter Auca territory-and live to tell the story.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode
Circulating Book (checkout times vary with patron status) Circulating Book (checkout times vary with patron status) G. Allen Fleece Library CIRCULATING COLLECTION Non-fiction F3721.E4 1996 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 31923001402219

Originally published: Rev. edition Ann Arbor, Michigan : Servants Books, 1981. With new epilogue.

Foreword Cornell Capa -- Introduction -- 1: I must tread alone -- 2: Gate of the Lord -- 3: Mintaka and Mankamu-They're just indians -- 4: Take me to Mintaka's house -- 5: Strong city -- 6: Place to hang your hammock -- 7: Menu: Manioc, monkey and nescafe -- 8: Best things in life are free -- 9: Civil savages -- 10: Earless foreigners -- 11: Neither foreigner nor savage -- Epilogue -- Epilogue 2.

From the Publisher: In January of 1956, the world recoiled in shock with the news. Five American missionaries had been speared to death in the Ecuadorian jungles by Auca Indians-reportedly the most savage tribe on earth. Years later, it became clear that what had seemed to be the tragic ending of those missionaries' dreams was only the first chapter of one of the most breathtaking missionary stories of the twentieth century. The Savage, My Kinsman tells the story, in text and pictures, of Elisabeth Elliot's venture into Auca territory three years after the death of her husband, Jim Elliot. Elisabeth and her daughter Valerie, then three years old, returned to the jungle along with Rachel Saint, the sister of one of the other slain men. The linguistic work of these women brought Christ's message of salvation to the tribe that had killed their loved ones. They became the first to enter Auca territory-and live to tell the story.

COPYRIGHT NOT covered - Click this link to request copyright permission:

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