1829 — 1890
Scottish missionary in China with a vision to influence the higher classes through Christian literature.
1834 — 1919
An early well-known minister of the American Episcopal Church in China, who made a major contribution to his church and to the contextualization of Christianity in China.
1899 — 1986
Noted Chinese legal scholar and writer; translator of the Psalms and the New Testament.
1926 — 2002
Protestant evangelist who would rather die than surrender for the sake of the faith, Christian conscience and dignity; life in prison for twenty years made him into a “Chinese Epaphras.”
1815 — 1887
British missionary and publisher in China.
1873 — 1916
Influential Chinese Protestant writer and publicist as well as director of publications for the Young Men's Christian Association in China.
1900 — 1989
A minister in the Methodist tradition. Xie worked at Moore Memorial Church (MMC) in Shanghai, making a major contribution to inner city ministry, religious education and youth work.
1920 — 1973
First Chinese bishop of the Hong Kong Catholic Diocese (1969-73).
1562 — 1633
Grand minister of the Ming dynasty and significant member of the Catholic Church who contributed much to the propagation of Christianity during the late Ming period.
1871 — 1940
Chinese scholar and reformer of the judiciary system in China.
1607 — 1680
Foremost Chinese Christian laywoman of her time.
1897 — 1970
Dean of Women at St. John's University; chairman of the Red Cross committee that sponsored a maternity center for refugee women; chairman of the YWCA National Board headquartered in Shanghai from 1938-39.