
author
b. 1868
A Methodist missionary, bishop, and travel writer, he spent decades serving in the Philippines and across Latin America. His books mix firsthand observation, religious purpose, and a lively interest in the places and people he encountered.

by George A. (George Amos) Miller
George Amos Miller (1868–1961) was an American Methodist minister and author whose work grew out of a long life in missions and church leadership. Archival records describe him and his wife, Margaret Ross Miller, as Stanford-educated partners who married in 1894 and went on to spend nearly three decades in missionary and administrative work in Central and South America.
After his ordination in 1896, he served churches in California before taking an overseas post in 1905 as pastor of Central Church in Manila. He later worked with the American Bible Society and continued a wide-ranging career in church service that eventually led to his election as a Methodist bishop in 1924.
Miller also wrote books shaped by travel, faith, and cross-cultural experience, including Interesting Manila, Prowling About Panama, and Adventures with Christ in Latin America. His writing is especially appealing for readers interested in early 20th-century missionary life and in vivid, personal accounts of places seen at close hand.