Christian missions and social progress; a sociological study of foreign missions . 2pio S ° 1ft re O rt 2^ (^. r< THE SOCIAL RESULTS OF MISSIONS 245 Home, which was afterwards removed to Poona, where it is still con-ducted. Ramabais views on some of the essentials of evangelical truth hadup to this date not attained the status of clear conviction which was sub-sequently reached. Her school was estabhshed without a distinctivelyreligious purpose, and without the intention of proselyting in the inter-ests of Christianity, although full liberty of conscience was accorded toevery inmate.^ Subse
Christian missions and social progress; a sociological study of foreign missions . 2pio S ° 1ft re O rt 2^ (^. r< THE SOCIAL RESULTS OF MISSIONS 245 Home, which was afterwards removed to Poona, where it is still con-ducted. Ramabais views on some of the essentials of evangelical truth hadup to this date not attained the status of clear conviction which was sub-sequently reached. Her school was estabhshed without a distinctivelyreligious purpose, and without the intention of proselyting in the inter-ests of Christianity, although full liberty of conscience was accorded toevery inmate.^ Subsequently her faith in evangelical Christianity be-came more pronounced, and gave a decided tone and direction to herreligious life. The result of this was that several of the widows underher care were brought, as it was thought, too directly under Christianinfluence. This awakened much opposition on the part of the Hindusupporters of her Home, which culminated in the withdrawal of severalfrom her advisory committee, and caused in 1893 a violent outbreakof criticism and false ac
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectmissions, bookyear189
