
Welcome
Discover powerful moral stories, biographies, quotes & anecdotes
Explore how they lived the deeper Christian Life.
Explore how they lived the deeper Christian Life.
Faithful women who went before us are living examples of a deeper Christian life. Through old Christian books, biographies, letters, and devotionals—many recently uncovered through expanding access to rare archives—we now hear the voices of women who walked closely with Christ generations ago. Their lives speak with fresh relevance, offering wisdom, strength, and godly examples to women seeking to walk faithfully with Jesus today.
The goal of ChristianWoman.art is to connect Christian women from past generations with women of today—so that together, they can inspire the next generation to walk a deeper Christian life and impact the world for Christ. The images of these women have been thoughtfully created using old photographs, historical drawings, and written descriptions found in journals, letters, and biographies—offering a glimpse of what they may have truly looked like.
Charles Spurgeon (1834–1892) said, “Give me a generation of Christian mothers, and I will change the world.” I believe God is doing just that—using the stories of faithful women from the past, some well known and others hidden in long-forgotten pages, to encourage and equip women in this generation.
With today’s explosion of knowledge—through AI and digital archives—these powerful, real-life stories are being rediscovered. Women who quietly shaped history through prayer, sacrifice, and unwavering devotion to Christ are once again speaking into our lives.
They were real women, just like you—who laughed, wept, prayed, worked, and endured.
They faced many of the same struggles women face today.
And their voices still speak—gently, boldly—into the lives of today’s Christian women.
These women came from every walk of life:
They stood before kings and queens with the courage of Christ. They suffered the loss of children, the death of husbands, the pain of poverty—and yet remained faithful. They built schools and orphanages, wrote hymns that still stir hearts, led revivals, and prayed through long nights of grief and hope.
366 Days. 366 Women. A Year-long Journey with Those Who Walked Deeper.
Each day you’ll meet one woman from a previous generation—handpicked from old Christian texts, letters, journals, and devotionals—whose life still bears fruit today.
Learn how they prayed, how they served, how she endured, and how they followed Jesus—even to their final breath.
These are not just inspiring stories—they are spiritual mentors for today’s Christian woman.
In a world that feels increasingly shallow, fast, and loud—these women offer you a still, sacred path.
They show you what it means to walk closely with Jesus, no matter the cost.
They finished their race. Their legacy is not locked in the past—it’s alive and calling women to a deeper Christian walk in this life.
-DDD
"And I heard a voice from heaven saying unto me, Write, Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth: Yea, saith the Spirit, that they may rest from their labours; and their works do follow them."
— Revelation 14:13 (KJV)
Discover how the Lord worked in the lives of Christian women throughout the centuries—through moving stories, heartfelt quotes, and real-life moments of faith. These women, from every generation, embraced the deeper Christian life with courage, humility, and trust.
Their lives shine as faithful examples of walking closely with Jesus—showing how women, strengthened by grace, became vessels of hope, service, and unwavering devotion to God.
ChristianMan.art offers a daily devotional journey with 366 faithful men from history—preachers, missionaries, fathers, soldiers, writers, and more—whose lives still inspire today. Drawn from rare books, journals, and letters, their stories reveal how real men walked closely with Jesus through trials, prayer, and perseverance. Each image is thoughtfully created using historical records to reflect their true likeness. Let their steadfast faith strengthen yours. Visit and discover the legacy of men who chose eternity over ease—and whose voices still lead us to a deeper walk with Christ.
1. January 1 - Fanny Crosby (1844–1915) Blind hymn writer, penned thousands of Christian hymns.
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2. January 2 - Susannah Spurgeon (1832–1903) Wife of Charles Spurgeon, writer and book fund organizer.
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3. January 3 - Catherine Booth (1829–1890) Co-founded Salvation Army, advocated women’s Christian preaching
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4. January 4 - Mary Slessor (1848–1915) Missionary to Nigeria, rescued children and fought injustice.
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5. January 5 - Elizabeth Fry (1780–1845) Quaker prison reformer, nurse and philanthropist
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6. January 6 - Gladys Aylward (1902–1970) British Missionary to China, rescued children during war.
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7. January 7 - Catherine Marshall (1914–1983) American Christian author
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8. January 8 - Ann Judson (1789–1826) Wife of Adoniram Judson, 1st American female missionary Burma
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9. January 9 - Sarah Edwards (1710–1758) Wife of Jonathan Edwards, known for spiritual insight and devotion.
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10. January 10 - Priscilla Scilla Studd ( 1864 – 1929) Missionary and wife of C. T. Studd
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11. January 11 - Sojourner Truth (c. 1797–1883) Former slave, Christian preacher, and women’s rights advocate.
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12. January 12 - Lucy of Syracuse (c. 283–304) Sicilian virgin martyr, known for her devotion and martyrdom.
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13. January 13 - Lydia Finney (1801–1878) Wife of Charles Finney, led revivals among women.
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14. January 14 - Amy Carmichael (1867–1951) Missionary to India, rescued girls from temple prostitution
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15. January 15 - Florence Moody (1837–1903) Wife of D.L. Moody, supported evangelistic work tirelessly
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16. January 16 - Edith Cavell (1865–1915) British nurse, executed for aiding soldiers
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17. January 17 - Maria Dyer Taylor (1837–1870) First wife of Hudson Taylor; translator, missionary partner
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18. January 18 - Susanna Wesley (1669–1742) Mother of John and Charles Wesley, educated her 10 children in faith.
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19. January 19 - Hannah More (1745–1833) – Christian Evangelical writer, founded schools for poor
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20. January 20 - Charlotte White (1782-1863) First unmarried woman missionary sent out from the U.S.
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21. January 21 - Catharine Brown (c.1800–1823) First Cherokee Christian convert and teacher
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22. January 22 - Clara Swain (1834–1910) First female missionary doctor to India
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23. January 23 - Kathlene Lonsdale (1893-1919) Quaker scientists and advocate for Christian Pacifism
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24. January 24 - Dorothy Sayers (1893–1957) Christian apologist, novelist, writer of theological works
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25. January 25 - Anne Dutton (1692–1765) Baptist theologian and spiritual letter writer
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26. January 26 - Eliza Agnew (1807–1883) First Unmarried Female Missionary to Sri Lanka, trained thousands of daughters
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27. January 27 - Clare of Montefalco (1268–1308) Italian abbess, mystic and reputed stigmatic
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28. January 28 - Elisabeth Newton (1725-1790) Wife of John Newton, Writer of Amazing Grace
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29. January 29 - Eva Rose York (1858–1938) Canadian missionary to India
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30. January 30 - Mary Brainerd’s Mission Support (1719–1732) Sister of David Brainerd
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31. January 31 - Althea Brown Edmiston (1874–1937) Missionary, compiled Congo’s first Bushong language dictionary
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32. February 1 - Frances Havergal Wittenmyer (1827–1900) Christian reformer and chaplain
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33. February 2 - Hannah Ball (1734–1792) Started Sunday schools in England for youth
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34. February 3 - Helen Cadbury (1877–1969) Known for founding the Pocket Testament League
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35. February 4 - Henrietta Louise Sidney Lear (1824-1896) Religious and Children’s Writer
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36. February 5 - Hesba Stretton (1832–1911) English author of Christian children’s books
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37. February 6 - Ida B. Wells (1862–1931) – African-American Christian journalist, led anti-lynching crusade
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38. February 7 - Margaret Baxter (1636–1681) Wife of Puritan pastor Richard Baxter
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39. February 8 - Lillian Trasher (1887–1961) Missionary, founded Egypt’s largest orphanage
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40. February 9 - Ann Steele (1717–1778) English hymn writer, known for deep devotional lyrics
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41. February 10 - Helen Ewing (1910–1930) Scottish missionary, died young
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42. February 11 - Elizabeth Prentiss (1818–1878) – Author of “More Love to Thee,” children’s writer.
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43. February 12 - Clare of Assisi (1194–1253) Founded Poor Clares, lived strict Christian poverty
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44. February 13 - Annie Armstrong (1850–1938) Founder of Woman’s Missionary Union
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45. February 14 - Eleanor Chestnut (1868–1905) Medical missionary to China
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46. February 15 - Mary Rowlandson (1637–1711) Puritan captive, wrote classic of faith under hardship
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47. February 16 - Lydia Prince (1827–1883) Missionary and Christian educator who served in Africa
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48. February 17 - Dorothy Day (1897–1980) Catholic activist, co-founded the Catholic Worker Movement
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49. February 18 - Hannah Whitall Smith (1832–1911) Holiness preacher, author of “Christian’s Secret” classic
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50. February 19 - Katharine Bushnell (1856–1946) Bible translator, author of God’s Word to Women
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51. February 20 - Harriet Beecher Stowe (1811–1896) Author of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” Christian abolitionist
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52. February 21 - Mary (née Moth) Bunyan (1624-1659) First Wife of John Bunyan
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53. February 22 - Gertrude Howe (1846–1928) Missionary educator in China
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54. February 23 - Florence Crawford (1872–1936) Pentecostal street preacher and church founder
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55. February 24 - Mary Ann Aldersey (1797–1868) First female missionary to China
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56. February 25 - Hannah Royle Taylor (855 – 1922) English explorer and missionary to China
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57. February 26 - Anna Bartlett Warner (1827–1915) Hymn writer; co-wrote Jesus Loves Me
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58. February 27 - Ann Hinderer (1827–1870) Missionary to Nigeria, served during tribal unrest
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59. February 28 - Mary Ainsworth (1705–1787) Philanthropist, supporter of Christian women’s ministries
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60. February 29 (Leap Day) - Florence Allshorn (1887–1950) Founded mission for Christian women in Uganda
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61. March 1 - Lottie Moon (1840–1912) Missionary to China inspired missions offering
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62. March 2 - Anna Bliss (1843–1925) Co-founder of Huguenot Seminary in South Africa
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63. March 3 - Margaret Fell Fox (1614–1702) Quaker co-founder and advocate for women’s preaching
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64. March 4 - Henrietta Mears (1890–1963) Christian educator and mentor to Billy Graham
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65. March 5 - Margaret Wilson (1667–1685) Scottish Covenanter martyred for refusing to recant.
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66. March 6 - Mary Fletcher (1739–1815) Wife of John Fletcher, and devotional author
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67. March 7 - Lumina of Gaul (4th century) Fasting woman served beggars in secret
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68. March 8 - Elizabeth Elliot (1926–2015) Missionary widow, author of “Through Gates of Splendor.”
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69. March 9 - Christina Rossetti (1830–1894) Victorian poet Christian-themed poetry.
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70. March 10 - Anna Nitschmann (1715–1760) Moravian missionary and early Christian leader
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71. March 11 - Mary D. James (1810–1883) Hymm and devotional writer and Bible teacher
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72. March 12 - Mary Lyon (1797–1849) Educator, founded Mount Holyoke Seminary for women
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73. March 13 - Sarah Lanman Smith (1802–1836) Missionary to Syria
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74. March 14 - Anne Hutchinson (1591–1643) Puritan dissenter and defender of Christian liberty
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75. March 15 - Annie Ryder Gracey (1836–1908) Methodist writer and missionary to India
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76. March 16 - Emma Ray (1859–1930) Urban African-American evangelist
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77. March 17 - E. Margaret Clarkson (1915–2008) – Canadian Christian hymn writer
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78. March 18 - Harriet Winslow (1796–1833) Connecticut prominent missionary Sri Lanka
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79. March 19 - Eva von Tiele-Winckler (1866–1930) German countess, opened homes for Christian orphans
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80. March 20 - Macrina the Younger (c. 327–379) Sister of Basil and Gregory of Nyssa; theologian
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81. March 21 - Mary Ann Aldersey (1797-1868) First British woman missionary to China; opened schools for girls
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82. March 22 - Frances Willard (1839–1898) WCTU leader, Christian activist for women’s suffrage
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83. March 23 - Julia G. Smith (1855–1934) Missionary to Japan, advanced Christian education
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84. March 24 - Aimee Semple McPherson (1890–1944) Pentecostal evangelist, media ministry pioneer
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85. March 25 - Katharina von Bora Luther (1499–1552) Wife of Martin Luther and Church Reformer
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86. March 26 - Faith Stewart (1873–1958) Missionary in India, founder of Faith Home
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87. March 27 - Deborah Alcock (1835–1913) – Christian historical novelist
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88. March 28 - Beatrice of Savoy (1198–1266) Countess, mother of queens, founder Christian institutions
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89. March 29 - Grace Paton (1838–1859) Wife of John Paton, died on Pacific Mission Field
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90. March 30 - Isabella Marshall Graham (1742–1814) Educator and Christian philanthropist
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91. March 31 - Helen Roseveare (1925–2016) British missionary doctor to Congo, suffered, forgave captors
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92. April 1 - Florence Spearing Randolph (1866–1951) African American preacher and suffragist
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93. April 2 - Garsenda of Provence (c. 1180–1242) Countess, poetess, supporter of Christian literacy
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94. April 3 - Jessie Penn-Lewis (1861–1927) Welsh revivalist writer, focused on spiritual warfare
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95. April 4 - Lina Sandell (1832–1903) Swedish hymn writer "Children of the Heavenly Father."
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96. April 5 - Jane Turell (1708–1735) Colonial poet with Christian devotional themes
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97. April 6 - Mary Dyer (1611–1660) Quaker martyr, hanged in Massachusetts for preaching
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98. April 7 - Lucy Hutchinson (1620–1681) English Puritan poet, writer and biblical translator
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99. April 8 - Marianne Hearn (1834–1909) Baptist editor and Christian author
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100. April 9 - Lucy Rider Meyer (1849–1922) Founded training school for women ministers
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101. April 10 - Isabella Thoburn (1840–1901) Missionary, founded first Christian women’s college India
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102. April 11 - Sarah Osborn (1714–1796) Led first public American women’s Bible studies
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103. April 12 - Sabina Wurmbrand (1913–2000) Evangelist and Voice of the Martyrs co-founder, survived communist persecution
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104. April 13 - Elizabeth Ann Seton (1774–1821) – First American-born saint; founder of Sisters of Charity
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105. April 14 - Florence Booth (1861–1957) Salvation Army leader; rescued women from trafficking, poverty
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106. April 15 - Felicity of Carthage (d. 203) Martyred Slave and martyr, died alongside Perpetu
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107. April 16 - Isabella of Villehardouin (c. 1260–1312) Princess, sponsored Christian texts and churches
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108. April 17 - Jessie Ackermann (1857–1951) Australian Missionary and world temperance speaker
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109. April 18 - Amelia Taylor (1837–1870) Second Wife of Hudson Taylor, died serving in China
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110. April 19 - Grace S. Richmond (1866–1959) Christian novelist awrote inspiring stories of godly living
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111. April 20 - Elisabeth of Görlitz (1390–1451) Luxembourg duchess, patron of education and charity
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112. April 21 - Mary Anna Longstreth (1811–1884) Quaker teacher founded Christian schools
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113. April 22 - Frances Burney (1752–1840) Devout Christian novelist and moralist writer
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114. April 23 - Mary Winslow (1774–1854) Wrote influential devotional letters and journals
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115. April 24 - Ruth Bryan (1805–1860) – English mother and devotional writer
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116. April 25 - Mary Ann Sherwood (1775–1851) Evangelical children’s author, widely read in 19th century
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117. April 26 - Sarah Poulton Kalley (1825–1907) Missionary in Brazil ,spread the gospel
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118. April 27 - Barbara Heck (1734–1804) Irish immigrant, known as “Mother of American Methodism.”
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119. April 28 - Catherine Beecher (1800–1878) Promoted education for women and founded several schools
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120. April 29 - Caroline Chisholm (1808–1877) Humanitarian, helped immigrants in Australia via faith
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121. April 30 - Lillias Horton Underwood (1851–1921) Medical missionary in Korea and China
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122. May 1 - Elizabeth of Hungary (1207–1231) Princess turned saint, dedicated to serving poor
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123. May 2 - Jane Colden (1724–1766) Early American botanist with Christian moral writings.
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124. May 3 - Clara Barton (1821–1912) Christian nurse, founder of the American Red Cross
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125. May 4 - Lucy Rider Meyer (1849–1922) Founded training school for women ministers
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126. May 5 - Maria Fearing (1838–1937) Freed slave who became a missionary to the Congo
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127. May 6 - Anastasia of Sirmium (d. c. 304) Roman noblewoman, martyred aiding persecuted Christians
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128. May 7 - Mary Guy (1725–1800) Christian writer, chose death over denying Christ
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129. May 8 - Katherine Hankey (1834–1911) Wrote the poem "The Old, Old Story."
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130. May 9 - Mary Ainsworth (1705–1787) Quaker philanthropist, supporter of Christian women’s ministries
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131. May 10 - Betsy Stockton (c. 1798–1865) Freed slave, first African-American female missionary
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132. May 11 - Mary Ann Evans (George Eliot) (1819–1880) English novelist known for her Christian themes
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133. May 12 - Mary Lyon (1797–1849) – Educator, founded Mount Holyoke Seminary for women
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134. May 13 - Frances E. Willard (1839–1898) WCTU president and Christian educator
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135. May 14 - Elizabeth Singer Rowe (1674–1737) English poet and devotional writer
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136. May 15 - Amanda Berry Smith (1837–1915) Former slave preacher and missionary to Africa, India
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137. May 16 - Anne Bradstreet (1612–1672) First published American poet, deeply devout Puritan
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138. May 17 - Edith Stein (1891–1942) Jewish convert to Catholicism, martyred in Auschwitz
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139. May 18 - Maria of Aragon (1396–1445) Queen, promoted Christian learning among women
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140. May 19 - Sarah Boardman Judson (1803–1845) 2nd wife of Adoniram Judson, Burmese translator
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141. May 20 - Mary Webb (1779–1869) – Missionary to India; established schools for girls
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142. May 21 - Lucy Hutchinson (1620–1681) – English Puritan writer and biblical translator
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143. May 22 - Biddy Mason (1818–1891) Former slave, nurse, church founder
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144. May 23 - Marina of Aguas Santas (2nd–3rd century) Galician martyr for Christian faith
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145. May 24 - Sarah Lanman Smith (1802–1836) Missionary to Syria
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146. May 25 - Olympias the Deaconess (c. 361–408) – Roman noblewoman and philanthropist of Early Church
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147. May 26 - Maria Grace Saffery (1773–1858) English Baptist poet and hymn-writer
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148. May 27 - Anne Askew (1521–1546) – Protestant martyr, tortured and burned for her beliefs
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149. May 28 - Marjory Bonar (1817–1887) – Wife of Horatius Bonar, supporter of his hymn ministry
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150. May 29 - Anne Cooke Bacon (c. 1528–1610) Scholar, translator, mother of Francis Bacon
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151. May 30 - Catherine Winkworth (1827–1878) – Translator of German Christian hymns into English
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152. May 31 - Elizabeth Langton (18th century) Christian poet, writer, encouraged female piety
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153. June 1 - Emily Blatchley (c. 1842 –1874) British Protestant Christian missionary to China
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154. June 2 - Isobel Miller Kuhn (1901-1957) Canadian Christian missionary to Yunnan Province, China
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155. June 3 - Margaret Dryburgh (1890–1945) England missionary in Singapore, WW2 prisoner
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156. June 4 - Karen Jeppe (1876–1935) Danish missionary to Armenian Genocide, widows and orphans
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157. June 5 - Wilhelmina "Minnie" Vautrin (1886-1941) American missionary, educator in China for 28 years
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158. June 6 - St. Elizabeth of Hungary (1207–1231) – Princess known for extreme Christian charity
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159. June 7 - Pandita Ramabai (1858–1922) Indian Christian social reformer and Bible translator
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160. June 8 - Elizabeth Codner (1823–1919) Christian Hymn writer of Even Me
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161. June 9 - Evangeline Booth (1865–1950) First female Salvation Army General
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162. June 10 - Mary Moffat (1795–1871) – Wife of Robert Moffat, missionary in southern Africa.
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163. June 11 - Mary Peisley Neale (1718–1757) Quaker missionary, preacher, educator and theological writer
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164. June 12 - Monica of Hippo (331–387) – Mother of Augustine, prayed fervently for his conversion
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165. June 13 - Ann Carr (1783–1841) British evangelist founder of the Female Revivalist Society
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166. June 14 - Elizabeth Skuse (1827–1891) Evangelist and mission leader
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167. June 15 - Selina Hastings (1707–1791) Countess, evangelical movement supporter
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168. June 16 - Sarah Smiley (1830–1917) Quaker preacher and Christian writer
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169. June 17 - Anna Sofie Jakobsen (1860-1913) Norwegian missionary to China
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170. June 18 - Henrietta Hall Shuck (1817-1844) First American female missionary to China
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171. June 19 - Sarah Doudney (1841–1926) English fiction writer and poet
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172. June 20 - Antoinette Brown Blackwell (1825–1921) First woman ordained Protestant minister in U.S.
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173. June 21 - Sarah Marshman (1791–1847) Mission teacher in India; supported Serampore women’s work
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174. June 22 - Blanche of Castile (1188–1252) Queen of France, founded Christian universities
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175. June 23 - Marjory Bonar (1817–1887) – Wife of Horatius Bonar, supporter of his hymn ministry
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176. June 24 - Narcissa Prentiss Whitman (1808 -1847) American missionary in the Oregon Country
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177. June 25 - Rachel Saint (1914–1994) Missionary to the tribe that killed her brother, Nate Saint
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178. June 26 - Emily Malbone Morgan (1862–1937) Founder of women's Christian society
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179. June 27 - Cythia Farrar (1795-1862) First unmarried American women missionary sent overseas
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180. June 28 - Betty Stam (1906-1934) American missionary in China
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181. June 29 - Sarah Crosby (1729–1804) First woman authorized to preach Methodism in England.
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182. June 30 - Olympias the Deaconess (c. 361–408) Roman noblewoman and philanthropist of Early Church
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183. July 1 - Lydia H. Sigourney (1791–1865) “Sweet Singer of Hartford,” Christian poet and educator
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184. July 2 - Mary Fawler Maude (1819–1913) Wrote "Thine for ever! God of love."
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185. July 3 - Elizabeth Barrett Browning (1806–1861) Christian poet, wrote on faith and suffering
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186. July 4 - Eliza Grew Jones (March 30, 1803-1838) American missionary and lexicographer
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187. July 5 - Rebecca Cox Jackson (1795–1871) Free Black woman, known for her religious activism
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188. July 6 - Mary McLeod Bethune (1875–1955) Christian Educator, advisor to U.S. presidents
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189. July 7 - Anna Nyström-Mässrur (1849-1913) Missionary to Ottoman Empire
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190. July 8 - Mary Louisa Whately (1824 –1889) English missionary in Egypt, built schools for children
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191. July 9 - Helen Barrett Montgomery (1861–1934) First woman president of Northern Baptist Convention
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192. July 10 - Julia Ward Howe (1819–1910) Christian abolitionist, wrote “Battle Hymn of the Republic.”
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193. July 11 - Eliza Hewitt (1851–1920) – Wrote "More About Jesus" and "When We All Get to Heaven."
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194. July 12 - Lucy Baker (1836 – 30 May 1909) First female teacher and missionary in Saskatchewan
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195. July 13 - Jean Kenyon Mackenzie (1874 –1936) American writer, missionary in West Africa
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196. July 14 - Catherine Elisabeth Mulgrave (1827-1891) Angolan-born Jamaican Moravian educator, missionary
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197. July 15 - Mary Louise Graffam (1871-1921) American teacher, principal, Christian missionary
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198. July 16 - Pelagia the Penitent (4th–5th century) Former actress turned Christian hermit
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199. July 17 - Countess Benigna Zinzendorf (1700–1756) Moravian Christian leader and evangelist
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200. July 18 - Annie Walker Armstrong (1850 –1938) Instrumental in founding of the Woman's Missionary Union
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201. July 19 - Rosalind Goforth (1864–1942) – Canadian missionary to China, author of “How I Know God Answers Prayer.”
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202. July 20 - Lucinda Barbour Helm (1839–1897) American author and religious activist
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203. July 21 - Marguerite of Lorraine (c. 1463–1521) Duchess, protected Christian writers during persecution
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204. July 22 - Marie Durand (1711–1776) French Huguenot imprisoned for her faith
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205. July 23 - Jane Mathison Haining (1897-1944) Scottish missionary in Budapest, Hungary
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206. July 24 - Dorothy Ann Thrupp (1779–1847) Known for "Savior, Like a Shepherd Lead Us."
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207. July 25 - Catherine McAuley (1778–1841) Founded Sisters of Mercy, served poor and sick
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208. July 26 - Marguerite of Lorraine (c. 1463–1521) Duchess, protected Christian writers during persecution
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209. July 27 - Sybil Kathigasu (1899–1948) WWII martyr, aided wounded Soldiers
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210. July 28 - Susanna "Susie" Carson Rijnhart ( 1868 – 1908) Canadian medical missionary, Tibetan explorer
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211. July 29 - Blanche Sydnor White (1870–1951) Baptist teacher in Appalachian missions
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212. July 30 - Martha Thompson (1840–1916) Missionary to Greece; involved in Bible distribution
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213. July 31 - Susan Warner (1819–1885) American Christian novelist and hymn writer of "Jesus Loves Me"
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214. August 1 - Anna Larssen Bjørner Halberg (1875–1955) Danish actress turned Pentecostal preacher
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215. August 2 - Maria Sibylla Merian (1647–1717) Christian naturalist, botanical artist and scientific illustrator
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216. August 3 - Margaret Emma Barber (1866–1930) British missionary in China
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217. August 4 - Madame Guyon (1648–1717) French mystic, wrote on inner devotion and suffering
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218. August 5 - Mary Riggs Noble (1872 –1965) American physician, medical missionary in Ludhiana, India
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219. August 6 - Maria Poo (19th century) Chinese evangelist, wife of preacher Liang Fa
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220. August 7 - Ann Griffiths (1776–1805) Welsh hymn writer of devotional poetry
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221. August 8 - Sophie Scholl (1921–1943) German Christian and anti-Nazi resistance fighter
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222. August 9 - Gertrude “Biddy” Chambers (1883–1966) Widow, Published Oswald Chambers’ works posthumously
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223. August 10 - Isabeau of Bavaria (1370–1435) Queen, rebuilt churches and funded theological scholars
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224. August 11 - Zilpha Elaw (c. 1790–1873) African-American itinerant preacher
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225. August 12 - Mary Van Lennep (1821–1844) American missionary awho served in the Ottoman Empire
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226. August 13 - America McCutchen Drennan (1831-1903) American educator, pioneer missionary to Japan
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227. August 14 - Beatrice of Provence (c. 1234–1267) Queen, known for Christian patronage and charity
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228. August 15 - Mary Rebecca Stewart Bird (1859–1914) Missionary pioneered Christian ministry to Iranian women
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229. August 16 - Anna Maria van Schurman (1607–1678) Dutch theologian and advocate for women's education
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230. August 17 - Emily Taylor (1795–1872) English schoolmistress, poet, children's writer, and hymnist
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231. August 18 - Ellen Lakshmi Goreh (1853–1937) Indian poet, missionary, nurse in India
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232. August 19 - Leonora Howard King (1851-1925) Canadian physician, medical missionary in China
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233. August 20 - Elisabeth Cruciger (1500–1535) First female Protestant hymn writer
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234. August 21 - Julian of Norwich (1342–c. 1416) First female English author; wrote Revelations of Divine Love
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235. August 22 - Paula of Rome (347–404) Roman noblewoman aided Jerome in biblical translation
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236. August 23 - Anna (Seward) Pruitt (1862–1948) Protestant Christian missionary in Northern China
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237. August 24 - Jennie F. Willing (1834–1916) Methodist writer, suffragist; led women’s church involvement
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238. August 25 - Bertha of Kent (c. 539–c. 612) Queen, helped bring Christianity to Anglo-Saxons
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239. August 26 - Maria Woodworth-Etter (1844–1924) Healing evangelist in the Pentecostal movement
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240. August 27 - Mary Kenneth Keller (1913–1985) Nun, first woman Ph.D. in computer science
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241. August 28 - Mary Wilder Tileston (1843–1934) Devotional writer, compiled “Daily Strength for Daily Needs.”
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242. August 29 - Ada R. Habershon (1861–1918) English Christian hymnist
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243. August 30 - Mary Prince (c. 1788–after 1833) Former slave and Christian activist for freedom
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244. August 31 - Betty Greene (1920–1997) Christian Missionary pilot, co-founded JAARS
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245. September 1 - Esther Kerr Rusthoi (1909–1962) Pentecostal evangelist and gospel songwriter
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246. September 2 - Anna L. Brown (19th century) American missionary to Liberia, translator and mentor
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247. September 3 - Ann Wilkins (1806–1857) American missionary to Liberia; founded Female Academy
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248. September 4 - Blanche of Castile (1188–1252) Queen of France, founded Christian universities
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249. September 5 - L.M. Montgomery (1874–1942) Canadian author; Anne of Green Gables, Ministers wife
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250. September 6 - Sarah Doremus (19th century) American philanthropist, supported global Christian missions
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251. September 7 - Perpetua of Carthage (c. 182–203) Christian Noblewoman, wrote diary before her martyrdom
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252. September 8 - Lilias Trotter (1853–1928) British artist turned missionary to Algeria
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253. September 9 - Petronia of Aragon (6th century) Secretly wrote martyrdom stories and testimonies
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254. September 10 - Sarah Trimmer (1741–1810) – English writer of children’s religious books
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255. September 11 - Helen Montgomery (1861–1934) Baptist Convention president, Bible translator
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256. September 12 - Mary Morrison (19th century) Scottish missionary to China, Bible translator’s helper
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257. September 13 - Eliza Jane Gillett Bridgman (1805 -1871) Missionary in China, helped educate young girls
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258. September 14 - Dinah Craik (1826–1887) Christian moral writer and poet
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259. September 15 - Isabella of Portugal (1397–1471) Queen, promoted monastic reform and Christian charity
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260. September 16 - Elisabeth Leseur (1866–1914) French Catholic writer, influenced atheist husband’s conversion
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261. September 17 - Ida Scudder (1870–1960) American missionary doctor in India, founded Hospital
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262. September 18 - Melania the Younger (383–439) Roman noblewoman, gave away fortune to live monastically
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263. September 19 - Sarah Foulger (1810–1873) British Missionary and literacy advocate in Madagascar
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264. September 20 - Saint Monica (c. 331–387 AD), the devoted mother of Saint Augustine.
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265. September 21 - Annie Clemmer Funk (1874-1912) American missionary died in the sinking of RMS Titanic
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266. September 22 - Dame Cicely Saunders (1918–2005) Founder of the modern hospice movement, driven by faith
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267. September 23 - Bodil Katharine Biørn (1871–1960) aka as Mother Katharine, was a Norwegian missionary
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268. September 24 - Alix of Champagne (1140–1206) Regent of Jerusalem, built hospitals for crusaders
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269. September 25 - Jane Doolittle (1899–1990) Missionary educator in Iran
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270. September 26 - Carolina Sandell-Berg (1832–1903)Swedish hymn writer, known for "Children of the Heavenly Father"
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271. September 27 - Evangeline Frances French (1869-1960) British Protestant Christian missionary in China
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272. September 28 - Maude Cary (1878–1967) Christian American missionary to Morocco
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273. September 29 - Gertrude More (1606–1633) English Benedictine and spiritual writer
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274. September 30 - Mary Tudor (1496–1533) Queen of France, devout Christian, supported religious reform
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275. October 1 - Maria of Antioch-Armenia (1215–1257) Queen of Jerusalem, supported local Christian life
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276. October 2 - Mary Mead (19th century) Missionary wife in India, opened Tamil schools
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277. October 3 - Mary Rebecca Stewart Bird (1859–1914) Missionary pioneered ministry to Iranian women
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278. October 4 - Mary H. Wood (19th century) American missionary to Turkey, served Armenian women
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279. October 5 - Olive Jones (20th century) Australian missionary, evangelized Aboriginal women and children
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280. October 6 - Damiana of Naples (6th century) Preserved ancient biblical scrolls from destruction.
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281. October 7 - Mildred Cable (1878–1952) Missionary and Bible translator in Central Asia.
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282. October 8 - Darlene Deibler Rose (1917–2004) WWII missionary and POW survivor
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283. October 9 - Anastasia of Sirmium (d. c. 304) Roman noblewoman, martyred aiding persecuted Christians
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284. October 10 - Beatrice of Provence (c. 1234–1267) Queen, known for Christian patronage and charity
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285. October 11 - Brilliana Harley (c. 1598–1643) Puritan writer, defended family and faith during war
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286. October 12 - Anastasia of Sirmium (d. c. 304) Roman noblewoman, martyred while aiding persecuted Christians.
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287. October 13 - Jessie Alexander MBE (1876 –1962) New Zealand Presbyterian deaconess and missionary
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288. October 14 - Margaret of Hungary (1175–1223) Queen of Bohemia who funded religious orders
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289. October 15 - Violant of Aragon (1236–1301) Queen of Castile, patron of hospitals and girls’ schools
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290. October 16 - Anicia Juliana (462–527) Roman patron of Christian art and churches
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291. October 17 - Amy Lee Stockton (1890–1962) Evangelist, founder of school of evangelism
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292. October 18 - Sarah M. Clarke (1808 to 1896) American missionary wife to Persia under persecution
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293. October 19 - Sophia Blackmore (19th century) Australian missionary, founded Singapore girls’ Christian school
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294. October 20 - Eleanor of Toulouse (1208–1267) Countess who supported Christian hospitals
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295. October 21 - Sarah Allen (1764 -1849) American abolitionist and missionary in Africa
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296. October 22 - Harriet Newell (1793–1812) First American woman missionary to India, died young
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297. October 23 - Afra of Augsburg (d. c. 304) Former pagan, Burned alive for her Christian faith
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298. October 24 - Marcella of Rome (325–410) Bible Scholar and ascetic; friend of Jerome
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299. October 25 - Jane Kellogg (dates not provided) Missionary to Navajo, taught Scripture and weaving
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300. October 26 - Adelheid of Vilich (c. 970–1015) German abbess known for intellect and religious reform
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301. October 27 - Miriam H. Franklin (1869–1944) Missionary and Christian educator who served in Africa
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302. October 28 - Mary Reed (1854–1943) Missionary to India ministered to people with leprosy
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303. October 29 - Mary Morrison (19th century) Scottish missionary to China, Bible translator’s helper
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304. October 30 - Sarah Grimké (1792–1873) Educator and advocate for abolition and women's rights
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305. October 31 - Martha Laurens Ramsay (1759–1811) Christian diarist, focused on heavenward living
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306. November 1 - Nerissa of Alexandria (5th century) Young scholar who copied psalms in Greek
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307. November 2 - Justina of Aquitaine (9th century) Saved relics during Muslim raids in Gaul
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308. November 3 - Garsenda of Provence (c. 1180–1242) Countess, poetess, supporter of Christian literacy
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309. November 4 - Eliza Jane Gillett Bridgman (1805 -1871) Missionary in China, helped educate young girls
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310. November 5 - Jarena Lee (1783–1864) First Black female AME preacher
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311. November 6 - St. Teresa of Lisieux (1873–1897) Carmelite nun known for her “Little Way” of simple devotion.
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312. November 7 - Catharina Regina von Greiffenberg (1633–1694) Austrian writer known for Scripture-saturated poetry
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313. November 8 - Apollonia of Alexandria (d. c. 249) – Chose death over renouncing Christianity
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314. November 9 - Elizabeth Wilson (20th century) American missionary to Nigeria, trained local midwives
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315. November 10 - Ethelrun the Scribess (8th century) Woman who preserved Scripture in Anglo-Saxon tongue
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316. November 11 - Edith Schaeffer (1914–2013) Co-founder of L’Abri, author on family and faith.
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317. November 12 - Lucy Whitehead McGill Waterbury Peabody (1861–1949) was an American Baptist missionary
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318. November 13 - Calista H. Vinton (1807-1864) American missionary for 30 years in Burma
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319. November 14 - St. Margaret of Scotland (1045–1093) Queen, reformed Church, lived generous Christian life
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320. November 15 - Edith Deen (1905–1994) Author of All the Women of the Bible
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321. November 16 - Corrie ten Boom (1892–1983) Holocaust survivor and Christian preacher and writer
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322. November 17 - Louisa Stead (1850–1917) Author of “’Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus,” widowed and modeled faith despite great suffering.
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323. November 18 - Mary Warburton Booth (1863–1937) Co-founded Volunteers of America; helped homeless, prisoners
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324. November 19 - Catherine Booth-Clibborn (1858–1955) First female Salvation Army officer in France
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325. November 20 - Ellen Nielsen (1871-1960) Danish-born teacher and missionary who moved to Manchuria
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326. November 21 - Lucy Thurston (c.-1876) American missionary to Hawaii, translated Scriptures, writer
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327. November 22 - Hannah Dudley (1862–1931) Methodist mission sister who worked in Fiji for 13 years
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328. November 23 - Marie Monsen (1878–1962) Norwegian missionary in China and revival leader
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329. November 24 - Macrina the Elder (d. c. 340) – Early Christian teacher, grandmother of Basil the Great.
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330. November 25 - Agnes of Antioch (1154–1184) Queen; brought Christianity to Hungary
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331. November 26 - Caroline Chislolm (1808-1977) Hunamiatarian helped Immigrants in Austrailia via faith
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332. November 27 - Queenie Muriel Francis Adams (1902 –1999) British physician, and missionary
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333. November 28 - Helen Lemmel (1863–1961) Composer of “Turn Your Eyes Upon Jesus,”
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334. November 29 - Eliza Grew Jones (1803–1838) American translator and evangelist in Burma
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335. November 30 - Roswitha of Gandersheim (c. 935–c. 1002) – First known female playwright in Christian Europe
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336. December 1 - Elisabeth Elliot (1926–2015) Missionary and inspirational author
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337. December 2 - Charlotte Mason (1842–1923) Educator developed Christian homeschool philosophy
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338. December 3 - Lucy Whitehead McGill Waterbury Peabody (1861–1949) was an American Baptist missionary
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339. December 4 - Dr. Mary Stone (1873-1954) First Chinese Christian woman to be ordained in China
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340. December 5 - Juana Manuel of Castile (1339–1381) Queen, funded religious institutions and women’s education
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341. December 6 - Margaret Roper (1505–1544) Daughter of Thomas More, devoted Christian scholar
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342. December 7 - Sarah Josepha Buell Hale (1788-1879) Christian American writer, activist, and editor
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343. December 8 - Maria Jacobsen (1882-1960) Danish missionary and witness to the Armenian Genocide
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344. December 9 - Dame Edith Mary Brown (1864 –1956) English doctor and medical educator, founded college
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345. December 10 - Wilhelmina Ernestina (18th century) Christian noblewoman who supported mission outreach
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346. December 11 - Rose Lambert (1878-1974) American missionary in the Ottoman Empire
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347. December 12 - Elisabeth Leseur (1866–1914) French Catholic writer, influenced atheist husbands conversion
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348. December 13 - Ellen Baring-Gould (19th century) British missionary wife, evangelized Inuit in Arctic
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349. December 14 - Julia Foote (1823–1901) African-American holiness preacher
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350. December 15 - Elvira of León (1038–1101) Christian regent, expanded convents and libraries
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351. December 16 - Herena of Verona (6th century) Restored damaged scrolls during barbarian invasions
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352. December 17 - Clara McAlister Brooks (1873–1959) Nazarene preacher, writer and ministry leader
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353. December 18 - Anastasia the Scholar (6th century) Laywoman who secretly copied Scripture in Constantinople
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354. December 19 - Anicia Demetrias (c. 398–after 440) Roman noble who chose chastity and Christian poverty
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355. December 20 - Agnes of Merania (c. 1210–1260) Queen of France, promoted rural Christian education
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356. December 21 - Charlotte Melina Viall Wiser (1892–1981) American anthropologist, a rural-missionary to North India
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357. December 22 - Wilhelmina Skogh (1849–1927) Swedish hotelier and Christian philanthropist
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358. December 23 - Grace Livingston Hill (1865-1947) was an early 20th-century Christian novelist
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359. December 24 - Elisabeth of the Palatinate (1618–1680) Theologian and spiritual correspondent with Descartes
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360. December 25 - Jennie Faulding (1843–1904) China Inland Mission leader, wife of Hudson Taylor
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361. December 26 - Dorothy Ripley (1767–1832) Evangelist, first woman to preach in Congress
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362. December 27 - Anna Judson Clement (19th century) American missionary writer, Ann Judson’s granddaughter
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363. December 28 - Victoria Earle Matthews (1861-1907) American author, essayist, newspaperwoman, born into slavery
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364. December 29 - Florence Nightingale (1820–1910) Nursing pioneer and Christian reformer
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365. December 30 - Elizabeth Cruciger (c. 1500–1535) First female Protestant hymn writer
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366. December 31 - Hester Ann _Hetty" Bounds - (1804-1882) Mother of E.M. Bounds
“God can use a simple woman, hidden in her home, to change the course of nations.”— A.W. Tozer (1897–1963), pastor and author
“Give me a generation of Christian mothers, and I will change the world.”
— Charles Spurgeon (1834–1892), Baptist preacher
“No one can estimate the power of a praying mother.”
— Billy Sunday (1862–1935), evangelist
“I learned more about Christianity from my mother than from all the theologians in England.”
— John Wesley (1703–1791), founder of Methodism
“Her quiet faith turned our home into a sanctuary.”
— Andrew Murray (1828–1917), Christian writer and pastor (on his mother)
“The future of the Church is in the hands of faithful women.”
— D.L. Moody (1837–1899), evangelist
“Christian women have written the gospel on hearts more deeply than sermons ever have.”
— J.R. Miller (1840–1912), Presbyterian pastor
“One holy woman can do more to save a family, a village, a nation — than a hundred who merely believe.”
— Amy Carmichael (1867–1951), missionary to India
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