In the era of war, land, slavery, the demand for missionaries has increased. But these missionaries must be reformers beyond all expectations. In the process of discovering good knowledge, it is not a wish to be memorized, rather than someone indicates success, but a positive influence must be given. As railroads and steam engines move more and more easily, reformers have begun to have the ability to advance more than ever. They took the form of doctors, missionaries, inventors and so on.
David Livingstone (/ lɪvɪŋstən /; March 19, 1813 - May 1, 1873) is a Scottish doctor, congregation, and Christian missionary of the London missionary church, an African explorer at the end of the 19th century. One of the most popular British heroes. Victorian era of the century. A Protestant missionary martyr, an emotional story of the working class "clothing", scientific investigators and explorers, imperial reformists, anti-slavery crusaders, business expansion and colonial supporters
David Livingstone is a faithful pioneer missionary whose greatest desire is obtained only after discontinue slave trade and Africa's development into Christianity and legitimate business. Livingstone was born in Blantyre, Lancashire on March 19, 1813. He grew up in a devout, but poor family in Scotland. By the time he was nine years old, he already remembered Psalm 119, and received a copy of the New Testament as a prize. He is only 10 years old and when I worked at a cotton spinning factory I work 14 hours a day. After working for 10 years at a pharmaceutical factory, Livingstone began studying medicine and theology.
Blantyre's David Living Stone Center celebrated his life and was in the premises of the factory where he began working, in the house where he was born. His Christian faith is obvious in his diary and one of the entries reads like this: "Besides being involved in the kingdom of Christ, I may have what I have, There is not worth nothing, only by abandoning it or reserving it, I can honor His glory that I owe all my hopes and time forever. "