To me the soul of an Indian seemed as precious as the soul of an Englishman, and the Gospel as much for the Chinese as for the European. — James Gilmour Copy Share Image
...in place of seeking a reason for going abroad, I would prefer to say that I have failed to discover any reason why I… — James Gilmour Copy Share Image
Do not we rest in our day too much on the arm of flesh? Cannot the same wonders be done now as of old?… — James Gilmour Copy Share Image
To me the soul of an Indian seemed as precious as the soul of an Englishman, and the Gospel as much for the Chinese… — James Gilmour Copy Share Image
This command seems to me to be strictly a missionary injunction; so that, apart altogether from choice and other lower reasons, my going forth… — James Gilmour Copy Share Image
I thought it reasonable that I should seek the work where the work was the most abundant and the workers fewest. — James Gilmour Copy Share Image
But I go out as a missionary not that I may follow the dictates of common sense, but that I may obey that command… — James Gilmour Copy Share Image
The ten days we passed there [at Ta Chêng Tzu], we were the song of the drunkard and the jest of the abjects; but… — James Gilmour Copy Share Image
I go out as a missionary not that I may follow the dictates of common sense, but that I may obey that command of… — James Gilmour Copy Share Image
This command seems to me to be strictly a missionary injunction, and, as far as I can see, those to whom it was first… — James Gilmour Copy Share Image
![“The ten days we passed there [at Ta Chêng Tzu], we were the song of the drunkard and the jest of the abjects; but the peace of God passes all understanding, and that kept my heart and mind. We put a calm front on, put out our stand daily, and carried ourselves as if nothing had happened. The great…” quote by James Gilmour](https://sms4smile.com/quotes/img-quotes/547/james-gilmour-43980_calm_the-ten-days-we-passed-there-at-ta-ch-ng_2236953.jpg)
