Dixon Edward Hoste - Further Reading

Further Reading

  • Historical Bibliography of the China Inland Mission
Religious titles
Preceded by
Hudson Taylor
Director of the China Inland Mission
1901–1935
Succeeded by
George W. Gibb
Protestant missions to China
Background
  • Christianity
  • Protestantism
  • Chinese history
  • Missions timeline
  • Christianity in China
  • Nestorians
  • Jesuits
  • Protestants
People
  • Robert Morrison
  • Hunter Corbett
  • Gladys Aylward
  • Pearl Buck
  • Thomas Cochrane, 1866-1953
  • Jonathan Goforth
  • Karl Gützlaff
  • Eric Liddell
  • Robert S. Maclay
  • Lottie Moon
  • Gideon Nye
  • Timothy Richard
  • Cambridge Seven
  • Hudson Taylor
  • (more missionaries)
Missionary agencies
  • CIM
  • LMS
  • ABCFM
  • CMS
  • M.E.M
  • US Presbyterian Mission
  • (more agencies)
Impact
  • Chinese Bible
  • Medical missions in China
  • Manchurian revival
  • Chinese Colleges
  • Chinese Hymnody
  • Chinese Roman Type
  • Minnan Roman Type
  • Foochow Roman Type
  • Anti-Footbinding
  • Anti-Opium
Pivotal events
  • Taiping Rebellion
  • First Opium War
  • Second Opium War
  • Unequal treaty
  • Yangzhou riot
  • Tianjin Massacre
  • Kucheng Massacre
  • Boxer Crisis
  • Xinhai Revolution
  • Chinese Civil War
  • WWII
  • People's Republic
Chinese protestants
  • Feng Yuxiang
  • Liang Fa
  • Keuh Agong
  • Samuel Lamb
  • Sun Yat-sen
  • Wang Mingdao
  • Xi Shengmo
  • John Sung
  • Allen Yuan
Authority control
  • VIAF: 132942646
Persondata
Name Hoste, Dixon Edward
Alternative names Hoste, Dixon E.
Short description Missionary to China, second director of the China Inland Mission
Date of birth 23 July 1861
Place of birth England
Date of death 11 May 1946
Place of death London, England

Read more about this topic:  Dixon Edward Hoste

Famous quotes containing the word reading:

    Any reading not of a vicious species must be a good substitute for the amusements too apt to fill up the leisure of the labouring classes.
    James Madison (1751–1836)

    I have not placed reading before praying because I regard it more important, but because, in order to pray aright, we must understand what we are praying for.
    Angelina Grimké (1805–1879)