The story of Amy Carmichael continues today.

Welcome, it's time for another look into the life and message of Elizabeth Elliot,

as she called us to live to a higher standard each day.

We shouldn't be satisfied with just a little religion, empty religion in her lives as a shallow

substitute for giving God our best.

The series will continue in the coming weeks as we hear from family, friends, and others

who were influenced by Elizabeth's life and message.

Today we continue our extended series on the life of Amy Carmichael.

Parts 3 and 4 today.

We'll be hearing from Margaret Ashmore, artist and speaker, who will talk about

singleness and an Amy Carmichael poem on the subject of suffering.

Also we'll hear from speaker Donna Otto. She spoke of was patient. Right now though, let's get to our next Gateway to Joy program. It's

part three in the 24-part series on Amy Carmichael's story. You are loved with an everlasting love. That's what the Bible says and

underneath are the everlasting arms. This is your friend Elizabeth Elliot talking with you again today about a chance to die.

For those of you that haven't heard the last couple of talks, you have no idea what that title means, but it's the title of a

couple of talks, you have no idea what that title means, but it's the title of a biography of an Irish missionary to India whose name was Amy Carmichael.

She was born in the 19th century. she died in the 20th, and she wrote 40 books.

The biography is named a chance to die because of a phrase that she used to use whenever things cut across our natural

desires see in it a chance to die. Well I want to tell you a little bit more

about the life of this remarkable woman Amy Carmichael,

who founded what was called the Donavur Fellowship in India.

When she was only three years old, she had a lesson in the deep mystery of prayer.

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