Song Cheng-tsi
Song Cheng-tsi (; also known as Cheng-Tsi Song, C. T. Song, C. T. Sung, or Song Chen-tze; 1890–1955) was a bishop of the Sichuanese Anglican Church. Biography 
Song was born in Sichuan (formerly romanized as Szechwan) in 1890, a mentee of James Stewart and baptised by Reg Taylor in 1916 after family hostility to his conversion had died down. He attended West China Union University in 1917, where he majored in English language and literature. After graduation from the Union University, he studied theology at Wycliffe Hall, Oxford and Ridley Hall, Cambridge before being ordained in 1927. He was consecrated an Assistant Bishop of Western China in St Thomas' Church, Mianzhu, on 29 June 1929 and Bishop of West Szechwan in 1937. He was also a visiting professor in Religious Studies at West China Union University. He visited Hong Kong in 1943 at the invitation of Bishop R. O. Hall. He was also invited by Archbishop Mowll to visit Australia, where he spoke at civic events, universities, and theological colleges. As an example of ecumenism, he collaborated with Roman Catholic scholars in translating some works by Church Fathers into Chinese. He was regarded by Bishop R. O. Hall as the "outstanding Szechwanese leader". He died from a stroke in 1955. See also 
 Protestantism in Sichuan
 The West China Missionary News

References 

1890 births
1955 deaths
Anglican missionary bishops in China
20th-century Anglican bishops in China
Anglican missionaries in Sichuan
Sichuanese Protestants
Anglican bishops of Western China
Anglican bishops of West Szechwan
Alumni of Wycliffe Hall, Oxford
Alumni of Ridley Hall, Cambridge
Alumni of West China Union University
Academic staff of West China Union University
People from Chengdu
Protestantism in Chengdu