MAN WHO COULDN’T BE KILLED THE

The Courtroom exploded with accusations and jeers and the middle-aged man stood to receive his sentence. His face was swollen from the beating the night before. His legs throbbed from standing through endless hours of interrogation. But his heart rejoiced at the opportunity to share his devotion to his best friend.

Accused of being a counterrevolutionary, Mr. Wong was struck by the unexpected heavy sentence-twenty years in a hard-labor camp. His persecutors thought they had taken away Mr. Wong’s religious freedom and tried to take his life. But they didn’t know the intensity of their prisoner’s faith or the power of his God.

The Man Who Couldn’t Be Killed is an unforgettable story of faith and miraculous deliverance in Communist China at the height of the Cultural Revolution. Mr. Wong’s unflinching courage for the Savior and the miracles that saved his life will inspire you to believe in God who is greater that any problem or circumstance.

Table of Contents

Author’s Note

Up the Whampoa Into the Bund

Dream of Red Mansions

Two Bibles in the Loot

Long-Distance Study

Bigamy and Baptism

Resignation

A Warning and a Raid

News of the End of the World

Fasting and a Basket of Eggs

A Roll of Renminbi and an Angel

The Woman on the Bridge

Lu’s Night of Glory

Prison Visit

Public Trial

The Journey to the West

A Taste of Hard Labor Camp

Praying Under the Gun

Sabbath Is Just Saturday

“Please, Don’t Make Him Die!”

An Angel Untied the Knot

“Say the Ten Regulations”

Traitorous Uncles

Icy Canals and Wild Dogs

Lee’s Last Requests

Singing to His Execution

Red Guard Raid

Five-Flower Knot and a Bucket

Self-Criticism and the Counterrevolutionary Hat