Missionary Survey As An Aid To Intelligent Co-Operation In Foreign Missions by Roland Allen
page 95 of 155 (61%)
page 95 of 155 (61%)
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Primary | | | | |
Schools | | | | | --------------------------------------------------------------------- Secondary| | | | | Schools | | | | | --------------------------------------------------------------------- and secondly-- ---------------------------------------------------------------- Number of Places Opened to | | Remarks Christian Teachers by the | Proportion of Total | and Influence of Scholars. | Places Occupied. | Conclusions. ---------------------------------------------------------------- | | ___________________________|_____________________|______________ These two tables will give us some idea of the direct influence of the educational mission as an evangelistic force. Some are anxious to know what support the educational and medical work call forth from the natives for whom these are set in hand. They want this information, we suppose, as a help towards an understanding of the influence exercised by these different forms of work. If the natives support them generously then they have obviously been impressed by them favourably. And perhaps the extent of native support may suggest the measure to which our work as medical and educational missionaries is approaching a successful end. We therefore include a table identical for medical and educational |
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