About: Wiley B. Glass

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Wiley B. Glass (1874 - November 14, 1967), a Southern Baptist missionary, established his primary location, the North China Mission in Hwanghsien, China. He was best known in China by his local name Kuo Mu-Shih. Glass was dearly loved by Chinese and missionaries alike. He was considered the rock on which the missionaries were held together in Hwanghsien and the light that led so many to Christ. His primary work was teaching and then leading the North China Mission's Seminary in Hwanghsien which produced many strong leaders of Christ. He had a great heart for the poor and headed up many famine relief projects and, with his colleagues and some of the native believers, helped to establish a Red Cross Organization. This gave him good standing personally and provided "great face" for himself an

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rdfs:label	Wiley B. Glass (en)
rdfs:comment	Wiley B. Glass (1874 - November 14, 1967), a Southern Baptist missionary, established his primary location, the North China Mission in Hwanghsien, China. He was best known in China by his local name Kuo Mu-Shih. Glass was dearly loved by Chinese and missionaries alike. He was considered the rock on which the missionaries were held together in Hwanghsien and the light that led so many to Christ. His primary work was teaching and then leading the North China Mission's Seminary in Hwanghsien which produced many strong leaders of Christ. He had a great heart for the poor and headed up many famine relief projects and, with his colleagues and some of the native believers, helped to establish a Red Cross Organization. This gave him good standing personally and provided "great face" for himself an (en)
dcterms:subject	1967 deaths People from Franklin County, Texas 20th-century Baptists American expatriates in China Baptist missionaries in China 1874 births Baptist missionaries from the United States Southern Baptists
Wikipage page ID	31211909 (xsd:integer)
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Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Queue (hairstyle) Robert Morrison (missionary) San Antonio, Texas Missionary Book of Revelation Boxer Rebellion Decapitation Dysentery 1967 deaths Confucianism People from Franklin County, Texas Old Testament Opium Gospel of John Anhwei Lottie Moon Manchuria Franklin County, Texas Furlough Pastor Starvation 20th-century Baptists American expatriates in China Bryan P. Glass Baptist missionaries in China Central China Tuberculosis Drought Alabama 1874 births Famine Fort Worth, Texas Nurse Famine relief Potato H. Bentley Glass Henan Japan Baptist missionaries from the United States China Chinese language Southern Baptists Sunday school Pneumonia Southern Baptist Convention Kobe New York City Shanghai Christianity in China Yellow River Baylor College Pleurisy Seminary Teaching Red Cross Chefoo dbr:Methodist_revival
sameAs	Wiley B. Glass Wiley B. Glass Wiley B. Glass Wiley B. Glass
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Cite_book dbt:Multiple_issues dbt:No_footnotes dbt:Notability dbt:One_source dbt:Original_research dbt:Reflist dbt:Tone
has abstract	Wiley B. Glass (1874 - November 14, 1967), a Southern Baptist missionary, established his primary location, the North China Mission in Hwanghsien, China. He was best known in China by his local name Kuo Mu-Shih. Glass was dearly loved by Chinese and missionaries alike. He was considered the rock on which the missionaries were held together in Hwanghsien and the light that led so many to Christ. His primary work was teaching and then leading the North China Mission's Seminary in Hwanghsien which produced many strong leaders of Christ. He had a great heart for the poor and headed up many famine relief projects and, with his colleagues and some of the native believers, helped to establish a Red Cross Organization. This gave him good standing personally and provided "great face" for himself and foreigners in general among many of the Chinese. Although he was one of the lesser known missionaries to China during this period, he nonetheless produced some of the greatest work. His daughter, Eloise Glass Cauthen, who wrote his biography in her book Higher Ground, and her husband Baker James Cauthen (an official in the Southern Baptist Convention Foreign Mission Board) followed faithfully in his footsteps and greatly served the Chinese for many years. It can be sure that Wiley Glass' years of faithful service are a reason that the Chinese Church has such a solid foundation and has exploded the way it has. (en)

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