Ambushed in Jaguar Swamp (Trailblazer Books) / by Dave & Neta Jackson ; story illustrations by Julian Jackson.
Series: Jackson, Dave. Trailblazer books ; Publisher: Minneapolis, Minneapolis : Bethany House Publishers, [1999]Copyright date: ©1999Description: 137 pages : black and white illustrations ; 21 cmContent type:- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 0764220144 (paperback)
Current library | Collection | Shelving location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Holland Park | Children grades 4-10 - Teaching | Holland Park Church Library Room | C 4-10 Mis Jac Amb (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 2257 |
Browsing Holland Park shelves, Shelving location: Holland Park Church Library Room, Collection: Children grades 4-10 - Teaching Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
C 4-10 Mis Dav Nev Never say die | C 4-10 Mis Dav Ont c1 On the clouds to China : | C 4-10 Mis Gut Esc Escape to the jungle : | C 4-10 Mis Jac Amb Ambushed in Jaguar Swamp (Trailblazer Books) / | C 4-10 Mis Jac Hid The hidden jewel / | C 4-10 Mis Jac Imp Imprisoned in the Golden City / | C 4-10 Mis Joh Chr Christians with courage / |
Barbrooke Grubb. -- Cover subtitle.
Can Kyemap stop the evil waiting in Jaguar Swamp?--Front cover.
Includes biblography: page 137.
Thirteen-year-old Kyemap wants to accept the Christian teachings of Mr. Grubb, a missionary to the Lengua Indians of Paraguay during the 1890s, but he fears the reaction of the witch doctors. <br><br> Barbrooke Grubb was born on August 11, 1865 at Liberton in Midlothian, Scotland. In 1884 he met Dwight Moody and Ira Sankey, the dynamic evangelists from the United States, and ended up devoting his life to missions. Nothing pleased him more than his assignment in 1890 to the unexplored interior of Paraguay, known as the Chaco, and the wild tribes of Indians who lived there. The Indians learned better agricultural techniques, industry, and the Gospel. Grubb’s acceptance by the Indians was based on his willingness to live among them in an unthreatening manner. Tribal wars ceased, infanticide ended, hunger (from a nomadic lifestyle and failure to plant crops and prepare for the future) was overcome, and the general health of the people was greatly improved. With the help of his assistants, Grubb also translated hymns, prayers, and most of the New Testament into Lengua. Grubb died on May 28, 1930.--http://www.trailblazerbooks.com/Frame-1.html - Ambushed in Jaguar Swamp - About Barbrooke Grubb.
For young people ages 8-12.
Added to GBC Library 26 November 2017.
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