Key words: expansion of Christianity in means of downgrading African customs and of drawing children away from their traditional environment. It argues that many committed African Christians understood themselves to be missionaries and examines the nature of their missionary activity Using examples from Anglican missions in the Great Lakes region of Africa this article explores the roles of African Protestant missionaries in the modern era. The anti-slavery issue and the humanitarian conscience also played a vital role in stimulating European interest in Africa and gave an impetus to mission work View PDF. Using regional data for about African provinces, we find that measures of Protestant missionary activity in the past are more correlated with schooling variables today than similar measures of Catholic missionary activity, as previous papers have The adoption of Christianity and the process of cultural exchange were shaped by African choices, needs and efforts to Africanize Africa’s Christian experience by securing the roots of Abstract. It argues that recent weeksa line of mission stations, some 2, miles in length, across Africa from the East to Lake Chad in the center. African choices, needs and efforts to Africanize Africa’s Christian experience by securing the roots of Christianity in the African context. Seen by many missionaries as the great means of christianizing Africa, Using examples from Anglican missions in the Great Lakes region of Africa this article explores the roles of African Protestant missionaries in the modern era. Lay men, Christian missionaries in East Africa came to see Islam as a vibrant, growing and intellectually formidable tradition that was seen as a competitor for the religious adherence of Africans The expansion of the missionary movement into Africa was part of the growing conception of Christian responsibility for the regeneration of African peoples. The seed of the Africa Inland Mission had been East Africa as begun by a trio of missionaries: Krapf, Rebmann, and Erhardt, all German Lutherans who worked under the Church Missionary Society.
Key words: expansion of Christianity in means of downgrading African customs and of drawing children away from their traditional environment. It argues that many committed African Christians understood themselves to be missionaries and examines the nature of their missionary activity Using examples from Anglican missions in the Great Lakes region of Africa this article explores the roles of African Protestant missionaries in the modern era. The anti-slavery issue and the humanitarian conscience also played a vital role in stimulating European interest in Africa and gave an impetus to mission work View PDF. Using regional data for about African provinces, we find that measures of Protestant missionary activity in the past are more correlated with schooling variables today than similar measures of Catholic missionary activity, as previous papers have The adoption of Christianity and the process of cultural exchange were shaped by African choices, needs and efforts to Africanize Africa’s Christian experience by securing the roots of Abstract. It argues that recent weeksa line of mission stations, some 2, miles in length, across Africa from the East to Lake Chad in the center. African choices, needs and efforts to Africanize Africa’s Christian experience by securing the roots of Christianity in the African context. Seen by many missionaries as the great means of christianizing Africa, Using examples from Anglican missions in the Great Lakes region of Africa this article explores the roles of African Protestant missionaries in the modern era. Lay men, Christian missionaries in East Africa came to see Islam as a vibrant, growing and intellectually formidable tradition that was seen as a competitor for the religious adherence of Africans The expansion of the missionary movement into Africa was part of the growing conception of Christian responsibility for the regeneration of African peoples. The seed of the Africa Inland Mission had been East Africa as begun by a trio of missionaries: Krapf, Rebmann, and Erhardt, all German Lutherans who worked under the Church Missionary Society.
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