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Through gates of splendor6/22/2023 ![]() ![]() She eventually returned to the United States, becoming an active and vocal advocate for the gospel, for missions, for families, and for women. In the years that followed, Elliot created a writing system for the Waodäni language, advocated for their education, and paved the way for a New Testament translation in 1992. Elliot’s remarkable story rippled across the globe, inspiring millions to serve God through missions. Her choice to forgive, rather than retaliate, sparked a change in the Waodäni, who left behind a cycle of violence to embrace a life of love. In 1958, Elisabeth Elliot returned to the Ecuadorian rainforest to live with the tribe who had killed her husband only two years earlier. In a new “Personal Stories” exhibit opening March 30, Museum of the Bible will explore the life of Christian missionary Elisabeth Elliot. ![]()
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