Not exact matches
Jeremy before the Gospel was
preached in New Zealand my people the maori people already had many gods and lived under there own type of spiritual law.They had rituals to keep themselves holy or pure but was
by works.They also believed that there was one supreme God who was above all other Gods and his name was eo.So when the
Missionaries came they understood the message of a supreme God and the way to know him was through his son over 60 % of maori people accepted the Gospel.It was bigger revival than the welsh revival in terms of percentage of population the welsh revival was only 10 % of the population of wales and that was considered a large revival in its day the new zealand revival was in the years 1820 - 1840.
Numerous questions raised
by Malayarayans after
missionary preachings clearly demonstrated that pre-existing theological categories, patterns of thinking related to spirits were not that easy to be removed from their minds.
Nevertheless, it is, I believe,
by no means a hopeless task to recover from the Pauline epistles some indication at least of the character and content of Paul's
preaching, and not only of his distinctive
preaching, but of what he
preached in common with other Christian
missionaries.
Missionary work on the frontier was carried out
by uneducated preachers who, in the eyes of many, were incapable of
preaching true religion or restraining the wild passions of the rough, unruly frontier folk.
This silence becomes a little less perplexing, perhaps, when we recall that the letters of Paul are genuine letters, addressed to actual churches, that their contents are in large part determined
by the requirements of particular concrete situations, and that therefore they can not be expected to indicate to modern readers the entire content of Paul's
missionary preaching and teaching.
He notes that immediately after his conversion in the mid 1840s, the Rosminian Lockhart undertook direct
missionary work around the villages of Leicestershire, as Gentili had done before him, tramping the country lanes and
preaching in the open air, accompanied
by a Tyrolese confrere, the two of them resplendent in clerical soutane and feriola.