Wild experiences in 19th-century Australia, as Paton seeks to fund the Mission to the Hebrides. Prepare to smile a bit this time...

Meditating on God's sincerity/truth. A part of wearing the waistband of truth as commanded by the apostle.

Not all savages live on inaccessible islands, Paton is about to learn.

We could not save ourselves. God alone is our salvation.

The entire mission threatened by islanders. Those who have martyred other missionaries there reason that since God did not punish them in some way, they have not done anything wrong. Sounds familiar...

Gurnall continues to compare the sincere Christian to the hypocrite, giving here the characteristics of sincerity.

Missionaries and natives, Heaven-bound, continue to die, adding to the burden of Brother Paton.

God on the Throne is feared the most among God's people. And denied the most... Caveat: Man also is responsible...

A plague of measles deliberately introduced by evil men. Also, another martyr goes home.

Paton defies the superstitions of the people, reminding us of Elijah on Carmel. Then, a treacherous visit to fellow workers on the other side of the island.