Modern Missions and Culture: Their Mutual RelationsJ. Gemmell, 1883 - 415 páginas |
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Página xxvi
... the higher estimation , of the mission , if these influences of missionary operations were brought more prominently forward in the mission reports , and which have a transforming operation upon the daily life both xxvi Author's Preface .
... the higher estimation , of the mission , if these influences of missionary operations were brought more prominently forward in the mission reports , and which have a transforming operation upon the daily life both xxvi Author's Preface .
Página xxvi
... the higher estimation , of the mission , if these influences of missionary operations were brought more prominently forward in the mission reports , and which have a transforming operation upon the daily life both xxvi Author's Preface .
... the higher estimation , of the mission , if these influences of missionary operations were brought more prominently forward in the mission reports , and which have a transforming operation upon the daily life both xxvi Author's Preface .
Página 15
... brought primarily to those peoples who in a certain sense had enough , and more than enough , of culture already , so now we carry on missions , ' not only among the uncivilised , but also among the cultured peoples . And in this we as ...
... brought primarily to those peoples who in a certain sense had enough , and more than enough , of culture already , so now we carry on missions , ' not only among the uncivilised , but also among the cultured peoples . And in this we as ...
Página 19
... brought to the question " —so he says , p . 252-3- " what amount of trust - worthiness we are to expect from the colonists ? .... Notwithstanding many differences in respect of intelligence , they consist generally of two classes ...
... brought to the question " —so he says , p . 252-3- " what amount of trust - worthiness we are to expect from the colonists ? .... Notwithstanding many differences in respect of intelligence , they consist generally of two classes ...
Página 20
... brought here , where , as Europeans , they take a higher rank , and are subjected to no restraint . . . . The other class consists of men who have settled in the ports for the sake of trade , and belong to the educated classes . But ...
... brought here , where , as Europeans , they take a higher rank , and are subjected to no restraint . . . . The other class consists of men who have settled in the ports for the sake of trade , and belong to the educated classes . But ...
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Términos y frases comunes
according Africa already American assertion barbarous become Bible Brahman brought caste chief China Chinese Christian Church civilization clothing colonial colonists commerce converts cultivation culture culture-peoples doubt Edendale effect English especially European evangelical evil example fact foreign formed Gerland German give Gospel Gospel of Christ Government hand heart heathen Hinduism Hindus hitherto human important India Indians influence instruction intellectual introduced Islands Japan Kaffirs kingdom labour land language Liberia live Lovedale Madagascar means ment Missionary Society modern mission Mohammedan monogamy moral nations natives nature nature-peoples negroes official Ostiak pietist possession present day proof reference regarded relations religion religious respect Rhenish missionary societies scholars schools Sierra Leone sionary Sir Bartle Frere slavery slaves sort South Africa South Seas speak spirit stands teach teachers testimony things tion trade whole word writes Zealand
Pasajes populares
Página 314 - And unto the Jews I became as a Jew, that I might gain the Jews ; to them that are under the law, as under the law, that I might gain them that are under the law; To...
Página 314 - For though I be free from all men, yet have I made myself servant unto all, that I might gain the more ; and unto the Jews I became as a Jew, that I might gain the Jews...
Página 9 - For what shall it profit a man if he should gain the whole world, and LOSE HIS OWN SOUL?
Página 141 - There is neither Jew nor Greek, bond nor free, male nor female: for ye are all one in Christ Jesus.
Página 12 - The value of the present edition has been greatly enhanced by the care and judgment with which Dr Williamson of Ascog has readjusted its contents, and added what brings its information into accord with the light of the latest discoveries.
Página 117 - HEAR, O heavens, and give ear, O earth: For the Lord hath spoken, I have nourished and brought up children, And they have rebelled against me. The ox knoweth his owner, And the ass his master's crib: But Israel doth not know, My people doth not consider.
Página 386 - ... India harrowing illustrations of this sad truth. We have seen poor creatures, smitten with disease, lying on the roadside passed by hundreds of their co-religionists with no more concern than if they were dying dogs; we have seen the poor parched sufferers with folded hands and pleading voice crave a drop of water to moisten their lips, but all in vain.
Página 9 - Shadow of Calvary ' to our readers, as an excellent book for Sabbath reading, and we trust it will have a large circulation. It abounds in close heart-searching appeals to the unbelieving and impenitent, and with rich consolations for the humble child of God." — ORIGINAL SECESSION MAGAZINE. "It will be seen that Dr Martin holds very definite theological views, and that he is neither ashamed nor afraid to proclaim them These lectures, abounding in powerful appeals and stern warnings, are not deficient...
Página 401 - DAILY REVIEW. LIFE OF EBENEZER ERSKINE. 104 pp., with Portrait., 9d. "In the life of Ebenezer Erskine and life of Ralph Erskine Miss Watson introduces us more fully to the men apart from their life-work. She shows us the great seceders at home and among their people, prayerful, .affectionate, moderate, eident, tenacious, at times obstinate and prejudiced. It is fortunate that these lives have fallen into the hands of one who, to the ease and grace of a lively modern style, adds the earnestness of...
Página 408 - This interesting but all too brief memoir of Dr Andrew Thomson, will do much to supply a long felt want. Considering the scanty materials she had to work with, Miss Watson has succeeded in giving us a really valuable and much needed sketch of the life and labours of one of the greatest preachers of this country. . . . The chapter of ' Personal Reminiscences,