Christian missions and social progress; a sociological study of foreign missions . Photo by RomeO & Bona, London. High Cast; Indian Christians.(C. ) Khama and his attendant chiefs while on a visit to England in 1895. Rev. W. C. Willoughby(L. M. of Palapye, South Africa, standing on the right; Khama seated next ; him. Notable Groups of African and Indian Christians. THE SOCIAL RESULTS OF MISSIONS 107 authorities, previously written by this wise-hearted chief, is a uniqueState paper, and indicates the high-water mark of Christian statecraftwhere full play has been given to the mora
Christian missions and social progress; a sociological study of foreign missions . Photo by RomeO & Bona, London. High Cast; Indian Christians.(C. ) Khama and his attendant chiefs while on a visit to England in 1895. Rev. W. C. Willoughby(L. M. of Palapye, South Africa, standing on the right; Khama seated next ; him. Notable Groups of African and Indian Christians. THE SOCIAL RESULTS OF MISSIONS 107 authorities, previously written by this wise-hearted chief, is a uniqueState paper, and indicates the high-water mark of Christian statecraftwhere full play has been given to the moral power of missions. Theseare Khamas words: It were better for me that I should lose mycountry than that it should be flooded with drink. Lobengula nevergives me a sleepless night, but to fight against drink is to fightagainst demons, not against men. I dread the white mans drink morethan all the assegais of the Matabele, which kill mens bodies, and it isquickly over; but drink puts devils into men and destroys both bodiesand souls forever. Its wounds never heal. I pray you
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidchris, booksubjectmissions
