Sentence examples for mission activities from inspiring English sources

She also was active in the home and foreign mission activities of her Baptist church and of the interdenominational Woman's Union Missionary Society of America for Heathen Lands.

By mid-June the violence had escalated substantially, and the UN suspended most of its observer mission activities.

The curtailment of military mission activities in both East and West Germany may mean the eventual end of the missions themselves, according to speculation here.

In 1826 the General Convention once again was restricted to foreign mission activities, and in the course of time it became known as the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society.

They use a variety of simulators and other equipment during their training to familiarize themselves with the planned mission activities and to react to simulated emergencies and other deviations from normal operations.

As far as eligibility is concerned, Witty is again clear HEIF should be big enough to fund all good claims on it and adjust so that institutions that receive no formula funding are not excluded for the next four years and lacking incentive to pursue third mission activities.

Other denominations felt the influence of Pietism in their pastoral theology, mission activity, and modes of worship.

In the 19th and early 20th centuries there developed a great upsurge of Protestant mission activity, and many more agencies and boards were formed.

The consolidation of colonialism and the new challenges facing African society gave mission activity renewed vitality, and throughout the region black education and health remained largely the responsibility of Christian missions until after World War II.

In the other mission areas and in the areas taken over by the Protestants, where the realization of the episcopal structure and the decretal law adopted by Trent was not possible, the organization of mission activity was taken from missionaries and religious orders and given to the Holy See.

The most notable of the Tswana converts were the Ngwato, under the king Khama III (reigned 1875 1923), who established a virtual theocracy among his people and was perhaps the most acclaimed Christian convert of his day, while in the eastern Cape the Mfengu were in the forefront of mission activity and peasant enterprise.