A Thousand Miles of Miracle In China: A Personal Record of God’s Delivering Power

A Thousand Miles of Miracle in China

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  • Opening - Preface 4:54
  • Introduction - Called and Sent 11:36
  • 1 - A Cloud Out of the Sea 27:03
  • 2 - The Cloud Upon Our Horizon 20:21
  • 3 - The Darkness Deepens 42:21
  • 4 - The Breaking of the Storm 36:36
  • 5 - Into the Valley of the Shadow 23:43
  • 6 - Out of the Depths 24:40
  • 7 - Flee! Flee! 33:01
  • 8 - The Tenth Day of The Sixth Moon 17:13
  • 9 - Condemned 29:05
  • 10 - The Sorrows of Death 25:51
  • 11 - A Great Conflict of Sufferings 23:57
  • 12 - A Hairbreadth Escape 20:22
  • 13 - In The Mount With God 44:21
  • 14 - Arrest and Treachery 25:07
  • 15 - With the Rain Processionists of Yin-ch’eng 20:37
  • 16 - A Night to be Remembered 34:56
  • 17 - Traveling to Execution 38:59
  • 18 - Left to the Mob 26:17
  • 19 - The Death Plot of Lan-Chen Cheo 45:23
  • 20 - New Perils in Ho-nan 31:41
  • 21 - In Weariness and Painfulness 32:02
  • 22 - From Prison to Prison 56:05
  • 23 - Christ’s Hospital 33:17
  • 24 - From the Cross to the Crown 1:10:59

In retracing the marvelous acts of the Lord recorded in these pages of, “A Thousand Miles of Miracle in China”, I have felt indeed that I am on holy ground. So sacred is the memory of that solemn past that I almost shrink from bringing it to public notice. The only thing that enables me to do it now is the persuasion that the experience we were called to pass through was not for our sakes only, but also “for His Body’s sake, which is the Church.” It seems clearly to be in the will of God that the course of His servants’ “ sufferings” should be “ fully known ” (2 Timothy 3:10 and 11) for the glory of His own Name and the strengthening of “all who will to live godly in Christ Jesus.” 

In this confidence I commit the record, however imperfect, to the blessing of Him Who in all our affliction was Himself afflicted, and the Angel of Whose Presence saved us. “Not unto us, oh Lord, not unto us, but unto Thy Name give glory.”

I desire to express my grateful appreciation of the valuable help rendered by Miss Gates in my preparation of certain parts of the narrative.

June, 1904 . A. E. GLOVER.