Gladys Aylward

Not sure if this is the right fit?

Consider God's Smuggler by Brother Andrew, John Sherrill, Elizabeth Sherrill.

“Brother Andrew's God's Smuggler reads like a spy memoir filtered through devotional conviction: short, breathless episodes of hidden-Bible runs, tight border crossings, and narrow escapes. The book's useful part is immediacy—anecdotal drama and firsthand description of risky logistics that make missionary risk tangible. The main limitation is its hagiographic tone and thin critical framing: miraculous outcomes and providential readings are reported unexamined, and broader political or ethical complexities receive little probing.”