Description
For centuries the Umatilla Indians had freely roamed the fertile valleys and rolling hills of Oregon, hunting, fishing, and harvesting wild berries and roots for a living. Then the white man came, and both the property and freedom of the Indians were gradually but inexorably diminished. As a consequence it is very difficult to get them to accept Christianity. "The white man broke his promise and stole our land, so why should I want to know about the white man's God" is the way one Indian bitterly put it.
Verna and Lee Clay, and others, have been trying to show why--by demonstrating by life and action the disinterested love and compassion of Christ; by seeking to help their children; by trying to provide for their physical and social needs; by getting as close to them as possible; by endeavoring to understand their culture and their thinking. Progress is slow, but love an break down all barriers.
Table of Contents
The Tragedy of Mara
People of the Umatilla
Beginnings and a Decision
Crafts at the Long House
From Crafts to Stories
It's His Program
Mission in Their Own Back Yard
Black, Red, and White
Resting in God's Arms
Good, Bad, and Different
Praise Him Anyway!
For Sale! To Anybody But Us
The Wake
The Root Festival
Dollars and Donations
From Dream to Reality
Days of Preparation
Maranatha Miracles
Maranatha Wine
The Phantom Basement
Just a Beginning
Used Book Information
For more information about used book grading (condition), bindings, etc. click here.
Details
Binding: |
Paperback |
Copyright: |
1981 |
Printed: |
1981 |
Pages: |
112 |
Publisher: |
Review & Herald Publishing Association |
Condition: |
B+ |