The phrase "missionary station" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to stations that are used by members of a missionary organization for purposes such as preaching, evangelizing, and providing social services to people in need. For example: The missionary station in the rural town provided much needed aid to the impoverished community.
He encouraged trade with the Portuguese (c. 1500) and allowed them to establish missionary stations.
A grandfather, for example, spent his career working on a sailboat in Puerto Rico, eventually marrying a Catholic missionary stationed there.
Until the mid-1900s, settlement was limited to widely scattered ranches known as hatos (haciendas), a few villages, and missionary stations along the lower courses of the region's rivers.
Another shareholder, John D. Martin, a missionary stationed in Nairobi, Kenya, added in an August letter: "I was amazed at the number of top executives that are making what I consider excessive salaries and bonuses".
Furthermore, although to date only 1 laboratory-confirmed Lassa fever case has been diagnosed from Mali, there is serologic evidence of a LASV infection in 1971 in a missionary stationed in Mali (8 ).
The number of missionaries stationed in Uganda has also grown, to 120 from 70 two years ago.
Mr. Wood said the school, which educates the children of Protestant missionaries stationed across Pakistan, had reinforced its walls and doors in recent months.
There is the Eternal Love Winning Africa missionary radio station, the Fullness of Time Evangelistic Ministry, the Living Water Baptist Church, and God's End Time Ministries, Inc. Policemen and ECOMOG troops still man roadblocks all over town.
The story of the exhibition begins with a remarkable set of fifty-four paintingivenven to a Belgian missionary, Father Rafael Verbois, stationed in Inner Mongolia around 1900.
