Moses

Moses was best known as the leader who brought the Israelites out of Egypt. Thanks to the soundtrack from Disney's Prince of Egypt, Moses' famous line was sung by many children "Let my people go!" For me, the impression of Moses was that he was a friend of God. "Thus the LORD used to speak to Moses face to face, as a man speaks to his friend.", Exodus 33:11

John Wycliffe

The first translator of the English bible who stood up to the papacy, the morning star of the reformation, was how Joshua described John Wycliffe. The fearless man who trusted in God and stood firm to maintain the truth and in boldness to defend it. He strongly believed that Christ is the only head of the church and the Bible is the only true authority to be the voice of God. He emphasised the direct personal relationship with God through Christ. He declared the right of every Christian to know the Bible, and that the Bible emphasised the need of every Christian to see the importance of Christ alone as the sufficient way of salvation, without the need of the monks or the pope acting as mediators.

Paul, the Apostle

A loyal disciple to Jesus who had great determination, a pillar of the early Christian church who encouraged all to walk by faith. This is how Chantelle sees the apostle Paul. Paul has inspired many to follow Jesus and dedicate their lives to the mission. When Chantelle picked Paul for character study, I was excited. I couldn't wait to hear from the new generation, how they could relate to Paul. Read on to discover what Chantelle thinks about the man who was once blinded by his own sins but saved by Christ so he could go and lead many to Jesus.

Martin Luther

Brave, bold and courageous was how Isabelle described Martin Luther, the reformer who changed the history of Christianity. He stood up to the early Catholic church and translated the Latin bible to German. Read on to hear how generation Z relates to this man from the 15th century.