Pennell’s fame was due not only to his medical skills and daring itinerations, mostly on bicycle and always moving unarmed amongst the heavily armed Muslim peoples of the mountains – but to his irenic missionary existence, of which he gave account in his widely read Among the Wild Tribes of the Afghan Frontier (1909). He adopted the Afghan ways of dress, food, and habits; ran a school; and operated a small printing press, from which he issued a newspaper in vernacular Pushtu. [p.525]
My thanks to Redcliffe College for providing a copy of this book to scan. This title is in the public domain.
Harold Rowdon notes that George Müller's... ...significance for world mission begins with his philanthropy. His…
https://youtu.be/L1Y5h3RYnto El Couffa was a Prayer Newsletter of the Algiers Mission Band, published between 1912…
Today's free book is an extremely rare history of the Baptist church in Wales, covering…
Today's free book is a biography of Benjamin Broomhall and Amelia Hudson Broomhall. Benjamin Broomhall…
Today's free book is the second edition of William Ward's Memoirs. This public domain title…
Today's free book is a missionary survey of Nyasaland (Malawi since 6th July 1964) in…