Eugene Stock, Herbert T. Andrews and Alexander J. Grieve

Biographical details

Eugene Stock, Herbert T. Andrews and Alexander J. Grieve 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica (1911)

Missions are however a far greater thing after all than simple proselytism. It would require many a volume to tell of what they have done for civilization, freedom, the exploration of unknown regions, the bringing to light of ancient literatures, the founding of the science of comparative religion, the broadening of the horizon of Christian thought in the homelands, and the bringing of distant peoples into the brotherhood of nations.
Source: Wikisource

Eugene Stock, Herbert T. Andrews and Alexander J. Grieve 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica (1911)

West Africa has taken heavy toll not only in money but in life, but the lesson has now been learned, and a system of frequent furloughs combined with a better understanding of the climatic requirements have appreciably lessened the peril. This region is linked with the name of the Anglican negro Bishop, Samuel Crowther, and with one phase of the ceaseless strength of Islam, which has so far failed to reach the west coast, finding itself confronted by the Christian influences which are at work among the great Hausa tribes and other peoples within the area of the Niger mission.
Source: Wikisource

Eugene Stock, Herbert T. Andrews and Alexander J. Grieve 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica (1911)

It is difficult to trace the slightest probability of its harmonizing with the intellectual, social and moral progress of the modern world. With all its deficiencies, the Christian church has gained the “nations of the future”, and whereas in the 3rd century the proportion of Christians to the whole human race was only that of one in a hundred and fifty, this has now been exchanged for one in three, and it is indisputable that the progress of the human race at this moment is identified with the spread of the influence of the nations of Christendom.
Source: Wikisource

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