Ah, the difference our attitude makes.

Welcome to another look into the life and message of Elizabeth Elliot, who called us to live to a higher standard each day, not satisfied

with just a little empty religion in life.

As the series continues in the coming weeks, we'll hear from folks who are influenced by Elizabeth's life and message.

Thanks for joining us.

Well, we'll be thinking about attitudes today. We're in the midst of a series called

His Eyes on the Sparrow. Parts 3 and 4 today. Change your attitude and more lessons about attitudes.

Our guests are Elizabeth herself later on, she'll read letters from listeners,

including one from a stay-at-home mom.

We'll be hearing about the Indians today. Rachel Johnson says that she grew up hearing

the story of the sacrifice of the five missionaries and about Elizabeth's story.

We'll hear more about that later.

First though, part three of our series, His eyes on the sparrow, as we think about the Indian people, calm,

quiet, dignified, somewhat mystifying people.

Let's hear about them, and their attitude toward life.

Another outstanding characteristic of Jungle Indians is how calm and quiet they can be.

There was a difference in the three different tribes that I worked with.

One was the Colorado's of the Western Jungle,

and they were very, very hardworking, very savvy, shrewd, intelligent

Indians who had had a great deal of contact with white men for hundreds of years.

And they had absolutely no desire to become like white men.

It was very interesting because they were spectacularly painted Indians,

...