Changes

'''Jim Elliot''' was a [[missionary]] [[martyr]] killed while trying to reach the [[Waodani]], an extremely violent tribe found in [[Ecuador]] that was previously unreached and on the brink of extinction.  Feeling a strong calling from God to reach them with the good news of [[Jesus Christ]], he and four other missionaries made the ultimate sacrifice in January 1956 when they lost their lives.  Jim was 28 years ago.  The story was told in [[Life Magazine]] and energized a new generation of [[Christians]] for the mission field.  The Waodani would later be [[evangelized]] and give up their killing ways through the work of the wives of the murdered missionaries.  Jim Elliott was survived by his wife, [[Elisabeth Elliott|Elisabeth]], and his daughter, Valerie, not quite 1 year old at the time of his death.

'''Jim Elliot''' was a [[missionary]] [[martyr]] killed while trying to reach the [[Waodani]], an extremely violent tribe found in [[Ecuador]] that was previously unreached and on the brink of extinction.  Feeling a strong calling from God to reach them with the good news of [[Jesus Christ]], he and four other missionaries made the ultimate sacrifice in January 1956 when they lost their lives.  Jim was 28 years old.  The story was told in [[Life Magazine]] and energized a new generation of [[Christians]] for the mission field.  The Waodani would later be [[evangelized]] and give up their killing ways through the work of the wives of the murdered missionaries.  Jim Elliott was survived by his wife, [[Elisabeth Elliott|Elisabeth]], and his daughter, Valerie, not quite 1 year old at the time of his death.

Jim was a graduate of [[Wheaton college]] and known for his prolific journaling and strong Christian study.

Jim was a graduate of [[Wheaton college]] and known for his prolific journaling and strong Christian study.