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In 1871 George Leslie Mackay became the first foreign missionary to be commissioned by the Canada Presbyterian Church. He arrived in the Island of Formosa, now Taiwan, on December 29, 1871. Mackay arrived in Tamsui, Northern Formosa in 1872, which remained his home until his death in 1901. Starting with an itinerant dentistry practice amongst the lowland aborigines, he later established churches, schools and a hospital practicing Western biomedicine. Mackay was described as, "...a little man, firm and active, of few words, unflinching courage, and one whose sound common sense is equaled only…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
In 1871 George Leslie Mackay became the first foreign missionary to be commissioned by the Canada Presbyterian Church. He arrived in the Island of Formosa, now Taiwan, on December 29, 1871. Mackay arrived in Tamsui, Northern Formosa in 1872, which remained his home until his death in 1901. Starting with an itinerant dentistry practice amongst the lowland aborigines, he later established churches, schools and a hospital practicing Western biomedicine. Mackay was described as, "...a little man, firm and active, of few words, unflinching courage, and one whose sound common sense is equaled only by his earnest devotion to the Master." You hold in your hands a piece of history. It speaks of a world that doesn't exist anymore today, yet holds keys to peoples and lands that do not know anything of the good news of the gospel. This book will inspire you to give, to pray, and to go out to those who still wait in the darkness. We are the ones who carry the responsibility today. All who are thirsty, let them COME!
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Autorenporträt
Mary Esther Miller MacGregor was a distinguished Canadian author, renowned for her evocative storytelling and deep understanding of Canadian rural life. Born in the late 19th century, MacGregor's experiences growing up in Canada profoundly influenced her writing. Her novels often explore the intricacies of family dynamics and the impact of social and historical changes on small communities. The Silver Maple, one of her most celebrated works, reflects her keen observation of rural Canadian life and the generational conflicts within close-knit families. MacGregor's writing is marked by its authentic depiction of cultural heritage and tradition, offering readers a nuanced view of how societal shifts affect personal relationships and community structures. MacGregor's background and connection to Canadian history and culture are evident in her richly detailed narratives. She skillfully combines historical context with compelling family sagas, making her work resonate with authenticity and emotional depth. Her contributions to Canadian literature continue to be appreciated for their insightful exploration of historical and familial themes. Mary Esther Miller MacGregor's legacy endures through her impactful storytelling and her ability to capture the essence of Canadian life.