This book explores the early religious propagation experience in China of the British Protestant missionary Taylor Taylor, who came to China in the mid-to-late 19th century. His preparations for establishing the China Inland Mission based on the concept of personal missionary missions, as well as the expansion of the Inland Mission's academic affairs and the establishment of missionary undertakings in mainland China since its establishment in the Qing Dynasty. The book is rich in literature references and meticulously researched. It provides a detailed review of the past and past events of Hudson Taylor and the China Inland Mission he founded. It outlines the ins and outs of this largest Christian missionary institution in China before and after the Republic of China, and restores a complete picture of its academic affairs.