
	Where results make sense

Topic: Church Missionary Society

Related Topics

Roman Catholic Church

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints

Church of England

Catholic Church

Unification Church

Christ Church, Oxford

Russian Orthodox Church

Eastern Orthodox Church

separation of church and state

The Episcopal Church

Church of Christ

Church of Ireland

In the News (Tue 15 Dec 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Newman Reader - Via Media 2 - Suggestions to Missionary Society
		It shows that my criticism on the Church Missionary Society was that of others also, in the years during which I made it, and that I was doing nothing unreasonable or unfair in attempting to make the Society's obedience to Episcopal authority a fact as well as a profession.
		And further, by sending out missionaries for the propagation of the Gospel, this Society has taken on itself a function which, not less than that of ordination, is to be considered the prerogative of the supreme rulers of the Christian Church.
		This would be a gradual mode of connecting the Society with the Church, should it be thought unwise for her higher authorities to take the lead, by giving their support to the Parent Institution.
	www.newmanreader.org /works/viamedia/volume2/suggestions.html (2516 words)

	STH \| Library \| Guides \| Mission Microforms
		Missionary Correspondence, 1846-1912 Organized by the Methodist Episcopal Church in New York in 1819, the Missionary Society aided the Annual Conferences in spreading the gospel and in performing charitable work in domestic and foreign missions.
		Missionary Correspondence, 1897-1940 This missionary files series is composed of correspondence from missionaries in the field to the Board of Missions and correspondence from the Board to its missionaries.
		Missionary Files: Methodist Church, 1912-1949 This correspondence was begun under the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church and continued by the Division of Foreign Missions of the Board of Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Church.
	www.bu.edu /sth/sthlibrary/guides/mission-micro.html (2597 words)

	CSI church history
		The Church Missionary Society (C.M.S.), was a society organized by some evangelicals of the Church of England on April 12th 1799 to help the propagation of the Gospel in Africa and in the East.
		Church building was one of the principal activities of the Kottayam Mission in the forties.
		Under the native leadership, supervised by the missionary, the Hill Arrians on the whole, all along the villages continued to be stable and were gradually increasing in numbers.
	michigan.csichurch.com /MKD_Chapter1.htm (4067 words)

	Church Mission Society - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Church Mission Society (formerly the Church Missionary Society) is a voluntary society working with the Anglican Church and other Protestant Christians around the world.
		The Church Missionary Society Archive is housed at the University of Birmingham Special Collections.
		The Church Missionary Society sent the first Missionaries to New Zealand, its agent the Rev. Samuel Marsden performed the first Christian service in that country in 1814, at the bay of Islands, while rogue CMS missionary Thomas Kendall brought Māori war chief Hongi Hika to London in 1819, creating a small sensation.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Church_Missionary_Society (346 words)

	MISSIONS - Church Missionary Society - 1966 Encyclopaedia of New Zealand
		The God of the missionaries was also classified as an atua and the objection was often to be raised that, although he was undoubtedly powerful, he was the god of Europeans, not of Maoris; or, if he was the god of one tribe, he could not also be the god of their enemies.
		In 1819 John Butler, the first ordained missionary, was stationed at Kerikeri near the principal cultivation grounds of the powerful chief Hongi, whose cannibal feasts filled the missionaries with alarm and disgust.
		Meanwhile a dispute between Governor Grey and a number of missionaries in the north horrified the C.M.S. in London and resulted in the resignation of several missionaries and the unjustified suspension of Henry Williams until 1854.
	www.teara.govt.nz /1966/M/Missions/ChurchMissionarySociety/en (1466 words)

	Microform Gateway--Emory University, Woodruff Library
		The American Missionary Association (AMA) was established in 1846 as an interdenominational missionary society devoted to abolitionist principles.
		The Church of Scotland entered the mission field in 1824 and sent its first missionaries to Bombay in 1829, to Calcutta in 1830, to Poona in 1834 and to Madras in 1837.
		The Society was renamed in 1794 as the Society for the Conversion and Religious Education of the Negro Slaves in the British West-India Islands.
	web.library.emory.edu /libraries/microform_religion_missions.html (1270 words)

	History of Church of South India
		In 1904, the Congregational churches of the London Missionary Society in South India and the Congregational churches of the American Board Missions in South India and Jaffna came together in a Federal Union.
		One of the objectives of the Regional Christian Councils was the strengthening of the evangelistic outreach as a joint or cooperative activity of all the churches.
		The ordained ministry of the church conforms to the traditional pattern of the threefold ministry of bishops, presbyters and deacons.
	michigan.csichurch.com /History_of_csi.html (2113 words)

	Church Progress in Tinnevelly (1869) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Samuel, of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel.
		Devanayagam, of the Church Missionary Society, from Col. i.
		The total number of Missionary clergymen now in Tinnevelly is sixty-one, of whom fourteen are Europeans, and forty-seven natives; and of this number of forty-seven native clergymen, twenty-two, or nearly half the entire number, were admitted to holy orders on this occasion.
	anglicanhistory.org /india/notebook_tinnevelly1869.html (377 words)

	Alexander Mackay missionary Uganda Africa - Missionary Biographies - Worldwide Missions
		Alexander Murdoch Mackay (1849-1890), missionary, son of Alexander Mackay, LL.D., free church minister of Rhynie, Aberdeenshire, [Scotland], was born in the manse there on 13 Oct. 1849.
		Under Baur's influence the fascination of missionary life, which he had felt in his youth, was revived in him, and determining to go as a missionary to Madagascar, he began to study the Malagasy language.
		In April 1875 he was an unsuccessful candidate for the Church Missionary Society's post of lay-superintendent for a settlement of liberated slaves near Mombasa.
	www.wholesomewords.org /missions/biomackay2.html (620 words)

	Women's Missionary Society - History
		The first woman missionary of the AME Church was Sarah Allen, wife of Richard Allen - the founder and first Bishop of the church.
		20, "her first missionary project was to look after the physical condition of the preachers who her husband sent out in the field.
		The activities of the local church level are the lifeblood of the organizations, for it is here that most of the personal disciplining and missionary tasks are effected.
	www.allentempleamechurch.org /wms.htm (450 words)

	Anglican Communion:The Church of the Province of Uganda
		Anglican Communion:The Church of the Province of Uganda
		After its founding in 1877 by the Church Missionary Society, the Church grew through the evangelization of Africans by Africans.
		The first Ugandan clergy were ordained in 1893 and the Church of Uganda, Rwanda, and Burundi became an independent Province in 1961.
	www.anglicancommunion.org /tour/province.cfm?ID=U1 (91 words)

	The Society's Family Tree
		The intention for this change of name was for the Society to become an official educational agency of the colonial church.
		The Society broadened its scope to all the colonies, with the aim of sending out workers to minister to not only British colonies but also other areas where there were English-speakers.
		By 1950 the Missionary Society of the Canadian Church has assumed responsibility for most of the work previously funded by the Society there, as the founding of the Bush Church-Aid Society in Australia in 1919 had led to Australian work becoming self supporting.
	www.ics-uk.org /about/familytree.shtml (553 words)

	Church of England: History
		Under Mary I all the measures that had separated the Church of England from Rome were reversed; the Roman ritual was brought back, and the nation was received again into the communion of Rome.
		The national church maintained the historical episcopate and retained its continuity with the early church of Britain and much of the ritualism sanctioned by the older rubrics.
		In 1701 the first Anglican missionary society, the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel (SPG), was founded for work overseas, and much of its early work was done in America.
	www.factmonster.com /ce6/society/A0857987.html (1062 words)

	Alexander M. Mackay - Missionary Biographies - Worldwide Missions
		From time to time Mackay's great work was supplemented by co-laborers sent by the Church Missionary Society; and in March, 1881, his heart was delighted by the baptism of five converts by Mr.
		In the months that followed, lives of missionaries and converts were in constant danger; still the gospel spread, and young men came daily to the mission house for translated copies.
		New missionaries with presents would have bought his escape; but he would not write for men to come to Uganda in the disturbed condition of affairs, so bravely stayed on, even after he had unselfishly obtained leave for Ashe to go.
	www.wholesomewords.org /missions/biomackay4.html (1751 words)

	Church History Microforms in University of Missouri Special Collections
		The Church Missionary Society was turned over to the Anglican Church after a financial crisis in 1839.
		Journals of the society record the minutes of their meetings, together with decisions made and letters from missionaries.
		The Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts was founded in 1701 by the Church of England to provide libraries and clergy for emigrants, soldiers, officials, and merchants in colonial outposts as well as to provide missions to non-Christians.
	mulibraries.missouri.edu /specialcollections/churchhistorymf.php (3423 words)

	Records of the Church Missionary Society for Africa: West Indies Mission - Collection 148 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Church Missionary Society for Africa and the East; 1799-
		The Church Missionary Society for Africa and the Middle East was formed as part of the Anglican church to complement the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel.
		Its primary concentration was on using non-ordained missionaries to bring the gospel to the "Heathens" of Africa and the East.
	www.wheaton.edu /bgc/archives/GUIDES/148.htm (339 words)

	CWC Query Results
		Cape to the Zambezi: quarterly news from the Church of the province of South Africa.
		Children's Monthly Missionary Newsletter; designed to communicate interesting intelligence respecting the missionary efforts of the evangelical denominations in language adapted to the capacities of children.
		S.P.G. and C.M.S. with whom the Missionary Council of the Church Assembly is associated
	research.yale.edu:8084 /missionperiodicals/query.jsp?region=Africa (757 words)

	The forgotten church of iraq (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Presbyterian missionaries came to Iraq in 1836, and a mission station was opened in 1850 representing Presbyterians and Congregationalists.
		The Church Missionary Society (Anglican) entered in 1882 and was active until World War I. The Arabian Mission of the Reformed Church in America entered Basra in 1889, initiating work that, during the 1920s, received support from two other American denominations — the Evangelical and Reformed Church, and the United Presbyterian Church in the USA.
		In 1969 all American missionaries were expelled from the country and their schools nationalised or closed.
	www.ekklesia.co.uk /content/services/churchiniraq/what.shtml (360 words)

	Church of Nigeria: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		However, it was not until 1842 that Henry Townsend of the Church Missionary Society sowed the seed of Anglicanism properly when he landed in Badagry from Freetown Sierra Leone.
		The missionary Bishops' core remit was the fast evangelism of the predominantly Muslim Northern Nigeria.
		In summary, it is to the effect that the Church of Nigeria (Anglican Communion) shall be bible-based, spiritually dynamic, united, disciplined; self-supporting, committed to pragmatic evangelism, social welfare and a church that epitomizes the genuine love of Christ.
	www.anglican-nig.org /history.htm (1070 words)

	Victorian Missionary Periodicals
		The missionary movement was the first of these movements to develop its own press, which was the largest religious press until it was surpassed by the temperance press in the mid-nineteenth century.
		Most of the missionary press was the product of denominational missionary societies or of missionary societies serving a group of denominations.
		While the basic function of the missionary press was to generate support for the missionary work, the periodicals also provided geographical and cultural information for the readers.
	www.library.yale.edu /div/exhibit1.htm (555 words)

	Missionary Notes from the Church Missionary Society \| CWC Periodical Detail (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Continuation of Missionary Notes on the Work of the Church Missionary Society.
		It is suggested that this card be placed in the church porch for all to read or that its paragraphs may be reprinted in the parish magazine.
		From no. 20: "MISSIONARY NOTES gives snapshots of C.M.S. work - scattered examples of the volume of toil and sacrifice needed to proclaim the Good News in non-Christian lands and to give firmness and strength to young and isolated Christian communities." "This is the final issue of MISSIONARY NOTES.
	research.yale.edu:8084 /missionperiodicals/viewdetail.jsp?id=530 (199 words)

	Perspectives - An online publication of the OGA
		It was the General Assembly in 1837 that first declared that the church, by its very nature, is a missionary society.
		It was this vision that launched the Presbyterian Church (USA) as a major force in the national and world mission of the Church.
		Through our baptismal vows we are all a part of a missionary society that has received the love of Christ to share it with all the world.
	www.pcusa.org /oga/perspectives/jul02/july-society.htm (527 words)

	Anglicans Online \| Church History Resources
		Cowie writes on conditions of church life on Norfolk, and his ordination of three Melanesian Anglicans to the diaconate; Cowie is distinguished in early Australasian church history for having ordained some 25 Maori clergymen by the end of the nineteenth century.
		Talbot (1848-1928) was missionary Bishop of Wyoming and Idaho from 1887 to 1897.
		F.H. Smyth (1888-1960) was superior of the Society of the Catholic Commonwealth.
	www.anglicansonline.org /resources/history.html (11361 words)

	Missionary Societies
		The Society for the Propagation of the Gospel that was founded by the Church of England, began work in India in 1710.
		The Church of Scotland established the Scottish Missionary Society in 1796 and three years later, the Evangelical Movement encouraged the Church of England to start the Anglican Church Missionary Society.
		This included the establishment of the Baptist Missionary Society (1792), the Congregationalist Missionary Society (1795) and the Wesleyan Missionary Society (1813).
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /REmissionary.htm (161 words)

	Swedona Lutheran Church Women's Missionary Society (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The Junior Missionary Society of 20 members was organized on March 1, 1941, under the leadership of Mrs.
		In 1958 the Junior Missionary Society began to have its meetings in conjunction with the Sunday School.
		The Junior Missionary Society program is now held the first Sunday of each month at Sunday School for eight months out of the year.
	www.edwardsriverministry.org /lwms1.html (423 words)

	Church Missionary Society Archive
		Scope: " The archives of the Church Missionary Society’s Africa missions are among the most important documentary sources on 19th century European missionary enterprise in Africa.
		They tell us much about African social history and thought during this period, and about the aspirations and prejudices of Victorian and Edwardian expansion.
		Church of England -- Missions -- History -- Sources.
	library.truman.edu /microforms/africa_missions.htm (317 words)

	CMS Ireland: Home - CMS Ireland News
		CMS Ireland is a Christian Mission and Development Agency, which has been working in partnership with the Church in Ireland and the Church overseas, for over 190 years, to share the Gospel throughout the world.
		At a staff dinner in Belfast, the Director of Mission, Cecil Wilson, presented Felix with a gift from the staff and paid tribute to her and her husband Jonny.
		He warmly thanked her for all her hard work support of the Society over many years.
	www.cmsireland.org (724 words)

	Special Collections
		Church Mission Society; these historical archives have been deposited at the University of Birmingham by the Society, which continues to maintain its library and modern records at its headquarters in London.
		The collection consists of detailed records of the work of each mission, including letters and diaries kept by the missionaries, and the administrative records of the Society.
		Society for Promoting Female Education in China, India and the Far East
	www.special-coll.bham.ac.uk /catalogue_AM_archmiss_misssoc.htm (117 words)

	Episcopal Migration Ministries
		EMM affiliate offices and parishes in one third of the dioceses of the Episcopal Church participate in our resettlement work.
		Refugees are received from all parts of the world and sponsorship is offered to refugees without regard to national origin, race or religion.
		We educate churches on the plight of refugees and immigrants, make resources about the uprooted available for use in worship services, and provide the means for parishes to become involved in both our advocacy and resettlement ministries.
	www.episcopalchurch.org /emm (328 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)