George Muller: Guardian of Bristol's Orphans
By Janet and Geoff Benge
"God has given me a mission field right here, and I will live and die in it." George Müller stared at the beggar girl. She was no older than five and was piggybacking her little brother. Her mother had died in the cholera epidemic sweeping England. Her father had never returned from the mines. Standing in the muddy street, this little girl gave a face to Bristol's countless orphans.
With scarcely enough food or money for his own family, George Müller opened his heart and home. Sustained by God's provision, the Müller house became known as the "Breakfast Club" for thirty orphans, and grew to five large houses that ultimately gave homes to over ten thousand children.
George Müller trusted God with a depth rarely seen. His faith and generosity set a standard for Christians of all generations (1805-1898).
This best-selling, missionary biography series - Christian Heroes: Then & Now - chronicles the exciting, challenging, and deeply touching true stories of ordinary men and women whose trust in God accomplished extraordinary exploits for His kingdom and glory.
Pub Date: December 05, 2001
Physical Info: 0.7" H x 7.9" L x 5.2" W (0.4 lbs) 208 pages
By Janet and Geoff Benge
"God has given me a mission field right here, and I will live and die in it." George Müller stared at the beggar girl. She was no older than five and was piggybacking her little brother. Her mother had died in the cholera epidemic sweeping England. Her father had never returned from the mines. Standing in the muddy street, this little girl gave a face to Bristol's countless orphans.
With scarcely enough food or money for his own family, George Müller opened his heart and home. Sustained by God's provision, the Müller house became known as the "Breakfast Club" for thirty orphans, and grew to five large houses that ultimately gave homes to over ten thousand children.
George Müller trusted God with a depth rarely seen. His faith and generosity set a standard for Christians of all generations (1805-1898).
This best-selling, missionary biography series - Christian Heroes: Then & Now - chronicles the exciting, challenging, and deeply touching true stories of ordinary men and women whose trust in God accomplished extraordinary exploits for His kingdom and glory.
Pub Date: December 05, 2001
Physical Info: 0.7" H x 7.9" L x 5.2" W (0.4 lbs) 208 pages
By Janet and Geoff Benge
"God has given me a mission field right here, and I will live and die in it." George Müller stared at the beggar girl. She was no older than five and was piggybacking her little brother. Her mother had died in the cholera epidemic sweeping England. Her father had never returned from the mines. Standing in the muddy street, this little girl gave a face to Bristol's countless orphans.
With scarcely enough food or money for his own family, George Müller opened his heart and home. Sustained by God's provision, the Müller house became known as the "Breakfast Club" for thirty orphans, and grew to five large houses that ultimately gave homes to over ten thousand children.
George Müller trusted God with a depth rarely seen. His faith and generosity set a standard for Christians of all generations (1805-1898).
This best-selling, missionary biography series - Christian Heroes: Then & Now - chronicles the exciting, challenging, and deeply touching true stories of ordinary men and women whose trust in God accomplished extraordinary exploits for His kingdom and glory.
Pub Date: December 05, 2001
Physical Info: 0.7" H x 7.9" L x 5.2" W (0.4 lbs) 208 pages
