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Chapter 26 of 34

Section 26

1 min read · Chapter 26 of 34

Section 26

  • Christianity penetrates all India

  • This was achieved chiefly by the Roman Catholic Church and Protestantism.

  • Some of this was by the restoration of the Jesuits and the coming of new orders and societies

  • The Anglican communion gradually developed a structure which embraced a large part of India.

  • Through mass conversions of the animistic tribes and the depressed or outcast groups

  • Ceylon under British Rule

  • Separated from India by a narrow strait, the dominant religion was Buddhism.

  • Thousands joined the Roman Catholics.

  • Protestantism was not as strong numerically as in Dutch days, it was in healthier condition.

  • Scores of missionaries from Europe furthered the roman Catholic cause.

  • Christianity of China

  • In a truce of 1856-1860 promised protection to both missionaries and Chinese Christians in the practice of their faith.

  • The body of Roman Catholic missionaries was progressively disputed with.

  • Protestants increased their missionary staffs even more rapidly in 1914.

  • Protestant converts rapidly increased.

  • Helpless and unhappy Korea

  • Christianity appears first to have been introduced to Korea in the 1590s.

  • It was not until 1784 that Christianity began a continuing life in the land.

  • It was in the 1870s that Protestant missionaries began to have some touch with Koreans.

  • By 1914 Protestants outnumbered Roman Catholics, both in missionary staffs and in converts.

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