The following article is now on-line in iPaper and PDF:
Martin Goldsmith, “The Genius of Roland Allen,” Evangel 7.3 (Autumn 1989): 11-13.
ByRob
I am very pleased to be able to announce that the following Ph.D. Thesis is now available for free download in PDF: John Enejo Apeh, Igala World Views and Contextualization: A Diachronic and Holistic Study of Cultural Themes as a Vehicle for Evangelizing and Theologizing. D.Miss. Dissertation. Biola University, School of Intercultural Studies, 1988. My…
ByRob
The 1928 Jerusalem Missions Conference discussed a wide range of topics from industrialisation to race relations. Some of the material in this 8 Volume set remains in copyright, but I have now made available what can be published legally. My thanks to the Cambridge Centre for Christianity Worldwide for providing the set of reports for…
ByRob
This college textbook covers the progress of Protestant Missions up to 1900 in most of the countries of South America. It also includes a superb colour map as an endpiece. My thanks to Redcliffe College for providing me with a copy if the book to scan. This title is in the public domain. Harlan P….
ByRob
The case of Kashmir illustrates well one of the problems one faces when in dividing the world according to modern national borders when studying the history of mission. Both boundaries and country names have changed over time, so it is often difficult to decide in which country to place some titles. Both India and Pakistan both appear…
ByRob
Alfred Saker [1814-1880] was a pioneer of Baptist Missions to Cameroon, West Africa, where he served for 32 years. He is remembered for his translation of the Bible into Duala. Wikipedia has a superb article on Saker which is worth consulting. My thanks to Redcliffe College for providing me with a copy of the book…
ByRob
The following article is now available on-line in PDF by permission of the author: Ken Stewart, “Daniel Defoe’s Robinson Crusoe: Fictional Missionary in Britain’s Pre-Missionary Age,” Haddington House Journal 14 (2012), 173-188. Click here to read this unusual article.
