Hudson Taylor Collection (17 vols.)

by J. Hudson Taylor; Frederick Howard Taylor; Geraldine Taylor

and

5 more

Publishers:

Morgan & Scott; China Inland Mission; OMF International; Fleming H. Revell

, 1886–1995

Overview

Hudson Taylor gave his life up to be a footnote in God’s story of worldwide redemption. He first arrived in China in the spring of 1854 and founded the China Inland Mission in 1865. In total Taylor spent 51 years preaching and teaching in China. In contrast to other missionaries of the time who also brought a gospel of Western culture, Taylor immersed himself in Chinese culture. He wore Chinese clothes, ate Chinese food, and wrote and spoke in several Chinese dialects. 150 years later, thanks in no small part to one willing middle-class Englishman, there are as many evangelical Christians in China as there are in America.

The Hudson Taylor Collection creates a portrait of the life and work of the great missionary by gathering together his devotional and autobiographical works, as well as biography of Hudson Taylor and the China Inland Mission from his family and fellow laborers. Among these works are Hudson Taylor’s reflections on Scripture: Union and Communion, Separation and Service, and A Ribband of Blue, as well as the classic biographical works of Taylor’s son and daughter-in-law, Howard and Geraldine Taylor. Also included is Marshall Broomhall’s stirring biography, The Man Who Dared, and an edited volume of addresses from Hudson Taylor and other prominent nineteenth-century evangelists, including D. L. Moody, John A. Broadus, and Henry Clay Trumbull.

In the Logos editions, these valuable volumes are enhanced by amazing functionality. Scripture citations link directly to English translations, and important terms link to dictionaries, encyclopedias, and a wealth of other resources in your digital library. Perform powerful searches to find exactly what you’re looking for. Take the discussion with you using tablet and mobile apps. With Logos Bible Software, the most efficient and comprehensive research tools are in one place, so you get the most out of your study.

Key Features

• Devotional and autobiographical works of Hudson Taylor
• Classic biographical work of Hudson Taylor and the China Inland Mission from his son and daughter-in-law
• Story of China’s greatest missionary

Praise for Hudson Taylor

More than any other human being, James Hudson Taylor . . . made the greatest contribution to the cause of world mission in the nineteenth century.

—Ralph D. Winter, founder, U. S. Center for World Mission, William Carey International University, and International Society for Frontier Missiology

He was ambitious without being proud . . . He was biblical without being bigoted . . . He was a follower of Jesus, without being superficial . . . He was charismatic without being selfish.

—Arthur F. Glasser, former dean emeritus of the School of Intercultural Studies, Fuller Theological Seminary

Product Details

• Title: Hudson Taylor Collection
• Volumes: 11
• Pages: 2,871

About Hudson Taylor

Hudson Taylor (1832–1905) was one of the most important missionaries of the nineteenth-century. He studied medicine as a youth and, in 1853, he offered himself as the first missionary of the Chinese Evangelisation Society. He first travelled to China at the age of 21. He was poorly received by the people he preached to in Shanghai, until he decided to adopt native Chinese clothes and the queue hairstyle. In 1857 he cut ties with the Chinese Evangelisation Society and began working independently. He married Maria Jane Dyer, a fellow missionary, in 1858. In 1860, Taylor and his family returned in England where he regrouped and, in 1865, founded the non-denominational China Inland Mission. In 1866, Taylor returned to the field with the largest missionary party ever sent to China, emphasizing immersion in Chinese culture. After more than 50 years of service in China, in 1905, Hudson Taylor died at his home in the Hunan province of China.