Eric Liddell, Men and Women of Faith Series
Stock No: WW61151
Eric Liddell, Men and Women of Faith Series  -     By: Catherine Swift

 Eric Liddell, Men and Women of Faith Series

Bethany House / 1990 / Paperback

In Stock
Stock No: WW61151

Buy Item Our Price$7.74 Retail: $10.00 Save 23% ($2.26)
In Stock
Quantity:
Stock No: WW61151
Bethany House / 1990 / Paperback
Quantity:

Add To Cart

or checkout with

Add To Wishlist
Quantity:


Add To Cart

or checkout with

Wishlist

Product Close-up
* This product is not eligible for promotional discount offers.
Companion Products (2)
Select this Item Product Title/Author Availability Price Quantity
Resources
$5.79
In Stock
Our Price$5.79
Retail: $8.99
Add To Cart
$5.79
$6.29
In Stock
Our Price$6.29
Retail: $8.99
Add To Cart
$6.29
Others Also Purchased (1)
In This Series (2)

Product Description

Eric Liddell, hero of the film Chariots of Fire, risked becoming a national disgrace at the 1924 Paris Olympics when he refused to run on a Sunday. Disqualifying himself from the finals, Britain's hope of a medal was sacrificed as well. But the thinly veiled criticism in the press turned to sensational acclaim when Eric entered -- and won -- a race for which he was completely untrained, finishing a full five meters ahead of the favorite. He was a celebrity, but the faith which had inspired his couragous stand stirred in him again, and at the height of his fame he announced that he was leaving athletics to return as a missionary to the land of his birth, China. This story of "God's Athlete" makes for inspiring reading. For ages 12 and up.

Product Information

Title:  Eric Liddell, Men and Women of Faith Series
By: Catherine Swift
Format: Paperback
Number of Pages: 176
Vendor: Bethany House
Publication Date: 1990
Dimensions: 4 1/4 X 7 (inches)
Weight: 4 ounces
ISBN: 1556611501
ISBN-13: 9781556611506
Ages: 12-17
Series: Men of Faith
Stock No: WW61151

Publisher's Description

One of the greatest heroes of the Cross in this centuryEric Liddell, hero of the film Chariots of Fire, risked becoming a national disgrace at the 1924 Paris Olympics when he refused to run on a Sunday. Disqualifying himself from the finals, Britain's hope of a medal was sacrificed as well. But the thinly veiled criticism in the press turned to sensational acclaim when Eric entered—and won—a race for which he was completely untrained, finishing a full five meters ahead of the favorite.He was a celebrity, but the faith which had inspired his courageous stand stirred in him again, and at the height of his fame he announced that he was leaving athletics to return as a missionary to the land of his birth, China. This story of "God's Athlete" makes for exciting reading.From renowned Scottish athlete to missionary in China.

Ask a Question

Author/Artist Review