Christian missions and social progress; a sociological study of foreign missions . Rev. John Wilson, , founder of Wilson College. Wilson College, Bombay (F. C. S.) American Baptist Mission College, Ongole. (Formally opened as a College, February 7, 1894.) Two Missionary Colleges in India. INEFFECTUAL REMEDIES-CAUSES OF FAILURE 371 tical difficulty of social regeneration by law where native sentiment andimmemorial custom stand in the In the second instance, where native legislation is supposed to beoperative, it may be said to be unprecedented to find the cause ofmoral and social refo
Christian missions and social progress; a sociological study of foreign missions . Rev. John Wilson, , founder of Wilson College. Wilson College, Bombay (F. C. S.) American Baptist Mission College, Ongole. (Formally opened as a College, February 7, 1894.) Two Missionary Colleges in India. INEFFECTUAL REMEDIES-CAUSES OF FAILURE 371 tical difficulty of social regeneration by law where native sentiment andimmemorial custom stand in the In the second instance, where native legislation is supposed to beoperative, it may be said to be unprecedented to find the cause ofmoral and social reform taken up by native non-Christian governments,unless the stimulus has come either from Christian missions or from theexample and influence of civilized The instinct of reformdoes not originate among savages, nor with barbarous or even semi-civilized governments. Stagnation, indifference, and heartless tolera-tion of evil customs have for centuries been the rule in the annals ofnon-Christian countries. Moral regeneration as illustrated in Christen-dom is a bright exc
Size: 2137px × 1169px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectmissions, bookyear189
