Have We No Rights: A Personal Account of Missionary Life and Christian Service. Cet article n’est pas disponible.Have We No Rights: A Personal Account of Missionary Life and Christian Service

Throughout this interesting and informative book, Williamson shows the difference between suffering hardships and suffering the infringement of one's rights. She says that every truly consecrated Christian must be willing to give up the right to the normal comforts of life, to physical health and safety, to the privacy of business, and to time, friends, romance, family, and home.

A Christian literature classic.

Mabel Williamson (dates uncertain) was a missionary and writer associated with twentieth-century Christian mission work in China. Her experiences within missionary communities informed her writing, which reflects the practical realities of life and service in a cross-cultural environment.Have We No Rights? is her best-known work, offering a series of reflections drawn from her time in the field. The text has continued to be read within religious and mission-oriented contexts for its focus on conduct, cooperation, and the challenges of communal work. Williamson's writing is characterised by its directness and its grounding in experience rather than abstraction, contributing to its continued relevance in discussions of service and organisational life.