Interesting and little-known facts about the Judsons and other early American missionaries.

In New Orleans, the saints go marching on.

Why we sit in church.

The young American republic was ready to break new frontiers-at home and abroad. It's no wonder missionary pioneers Adoniram and Ann Judson were the "American Idols" of their day.

As a preacher, translator, prisoner, Husband, and homeland hero, Adoniram Judson demonstrated his conviction that a missionary is a missionary for life.

By bravely going where no American wife had gone before, Ann Hasseltine Judson inspired generations of women to become missionaries.

Widowed twice, Adoniram Judson was blessed with not one but three extraordinary wives. Though Ann was the first and most famous, Sarah and Emily made significant contributions of their own.

What was the exotic, distant land of Burma like? Ann Judson's memoirs gave 19th-century Americans a Provocative glimpse.

Separation, seasickness, and study prepared early American missionaries for the ardors of the work ahead.

A Kaleidoscope of evangelists

Both near and far, the Judson legacy endures.

Women against sexual trafficking.

What I learned from reading the letters of Ignatius of Antioch.

The full-color downloadable version