Cambridge Seven
The Cambridge Seven were a group of seven young men who studied at Cambridge University in the late 19th century and became famous for their decision to give up their privileged lives in order to become missionaries in China. The group consisted of Arthur T. Polhill-Turner, Stanley P. Smith, Montagu Harry Proctor Beauchamp, C.T. Studd, D.E. Hoste, Cecil H. Polhill, and William Wharton Cassels.
Their decision to become missionaries was inspired by the evangelist D.L. Moody, who visited Cambridge in 1884 and spoke about the need for missionaries in China. The Cambridge Seven were deeply moved by Moody's message and decided to devote their lives to spreading the Gospel in China.
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