The History of Christianity in India: From the Commencement of the Christian Era, الجزء 59،المجلد 5

الغلاف الأمامي
R.B. Seeley and W. Burnside: and sold by L. and G. Seeley, Fleet Street, London., 1860
 

المحتوى

First confirmation and visitation
9
Bishop proceeds to Madras
10
Proceedings of the District Committee
11
Consecration of St Georges Church
12
Confirmation and Visitation
13
Vepery Mission 15 Bishop proceeds southward
14
CuddaloreChillumbrumTranquebarTanjoreTrichinopoly
16
Bishops comparative view of Romanists and Protestants
17
PalamcottahArambooly Pass
18
Government treatment of Native Christians
19
QuilonCochinBombay
20
Christian Knowledge Societys Committee
21
Proceedings at Bombay
22
Character of Romanists
23
GoaCannanoreCochin
24
Interview with the Syrian Metran
28
AllepieColumbo
30
Progress of Christianity in Ceylon
32
Bishop preaches at Columbo
33
Bishop returns to Calcutta
34
Measures for the improvement of the church establishment
36
Impediments in the Bishops path
39
Indications of a favourable movement
40
Measures for native education
41
Project of a collegiate establishment
42
Royal Letter for the object
44
Grant from the Christian Knowledge Society
46
Second visit to Madras
49
The Christian Knowledge Societys Missions
50
Bishops visit to Penang
52
Relief of the Tranquebar Mission
53
Foundation of St James Church and Schools Calcutta
54
Death of the Archdeacon of Madras and the Governor of Penang
55
Bishops standard of Missionary character
56
Evils of a superficial knowledge among the natives
57
English Liturgy in Cingalese and Tamul
58
Converted soldier at Meerut
60
Improvement in the free school
61
Grant of land for the college
62
Plan and estimate of the building
63
Bishops preparatory discourse
64
Second visitation at Bombay
67
Bishop suffers from his exertions
68
Visit to Cochin
69
Conversion of a Romish Vicar Apostolic
70
Bishops interview with the Syrian Metran
71
Columbo now under the Bishops jurisdiction
75
Ordination of Mr Armour
77
Not authorised to ordain a native
78
European prejudices against East Indians
80
School of Industry at Point de Galle
81
Arrival of a principal and a professor
82
Account of Ram Mohun Roy
83
Grant from the Bible Society to the College
87
Third visitation at Calcutta
88
Encouraging aspect of the missionary field
89
73 Bishop urgent for missionary aid
90
English missionaries required
91
Church Missionary Societys annual grant of 1000 to the College
93
Bishops sickness and death
94
His funeral
98
Good result from his exertion
102
Public testimony to his worth
105
CHAPTER II
107
Increase of chaplains
108
The effects of war
109
First schools for natives by the Education Society
110
Extension of territory and increase of military force
111
First Scotch church built
113
Churches erected at various stations
114
Visitation of Bishop HeberGospel Propagation and Church Mis sionary Societies established
115
New schools of the Education Society built at Bycullah
116
The Native Education Society formed
117
Government support of regimental schoolsMilitary Asylum esta blished
118
Conclusion
119
CHAPTER III
121
Printing the Tamul Liturgy
123
131
131
CHAPTER IV
150
Separation of the Serampore Mission from the Baptist Society 2 Arrival of missionaries at Calcutta 3 Operations extended in the schools 4 Generosity ...
154
New chapel at Calcutta and DumDum 7 Apostasy of a missionary 8 Brahmins begin to oppose the Gospel
156
Effect of a devoted missionarys death 11 Success at Howrah
160
Fallacy of a Jesuits assertions respecting the progress of Christianity in India
161
New missionaries arrive their occupations 14 Summary of the progress at Calcutta 15 Success at Cutwa and Beerbhoom 150
164
Description of the converts
166
Mr Chamberlain at Monghyr
168
Conversion and death of a Brahmin
169
Death of Mr Chamberlain
172
Remarkable conversions at Digah
173
The missionarys deathexertions of his widow
175
Arrival of another missionary
176
Schools at Agimere
177
Mission in Ceylon
179
Establishment of a college at Serampore
181
Commencement of the studies
184
Chartered by the King of Denmark
186
Establishment of useful institutions
187
A Pastoral Letter to the congregations
188
Death of several members of the mission
189
Mr Wards preparation for death
190
Summary of his varied labours
191
Accession to the missionmeans of usefulness
192
State of the congregationa Christian village
193
Progress at Jessore
194
Progress among the Romanists and others at Dacca
195
Conversion of a Jewish family
196
Instruction given to Bengalee teachers
198
Chittagongmurder of the missionary
200
Death of his successor
201
Varied progress and trials at the station
202
Station formed in Arracan
204
Malda relinquished
205
Awakening at Benares
207
Commencement at Futtyghur and Muttra
208
Excesses of superstition at Allahabad
209
153
210
The missionarys perseverance
212
Promising commencement at Delhi
213
Native professions to be received with caution
215
Total of converts unknown
216
Number of labourers hitherto employed
217
Progress of translations of the Scriptures
218
Vindication of their character
220
CHAPTER V
223
Encouraging commencement of the mission
227
Missionaries dispersed
230
They are reassembled
231
Two missionaries from America
232
Favourable impression on the natives
233
The first Burmese convert
234
The next two converts
235
Unfavourable change in the mission
236
Missionaries reception at the court of Ava
237
Their return to Rangoon
239
Fidelity of the converts
240
Progress of the Gospel
241
Satisfactory character of the converts
242
Arrival of a missionary physician
243
Favourably received by the king
244
Mr Judson returns to Rangoon
245
Arrival of another missionary
247
State of the female converts
248
Mr and Mrs Judson proceed to Ava
249
Arrival of a British fleet at Rangoon
250
Sufferings of the missionaries and others at Ava
252
Their deliverance and return to Rangoon
262
Mrs Judsons death
264
Conclusion
265
CHAPTER VI
267
Baptizes a native convert
268
Appointed Archdeacon of Calcutta
270
Extension of education
271
Establishment at Mirzapore
274
Opening of the first schools
276
Their rapid increase
279
Need of teachers
281
Public examination of the schools
282
A central school established
284
The missionaries preaching
285
Several converts
286
The mission press
287
Church Missionary Association and Auxiliary Society
289
Schools and church at Agra
290
Abdool Messeeh ordained
293
PAGE
304
1
305
Arrival of three missionaries
307
2
309
Schools at Culna
310
Community of Saadhs at Delhi
314
Success amongst them
316
3
317
His son fulfils his intentions
322
Progress of the school
323
Schools in the neighbourhood
324
Congregation of natives
325
Gorruckpore station
326
Cawnpore and other stations
327
CHAPTER VII
329
Progress of schools
331
Erection of the mission church Black Town
334
154
336
Arrival of more missionaries
337
6
338
7
341
155
342
8
345
160
346
11
347
12
349
13
350
14
351
15
352
TinnevellySchools establishedAid from the Church Missionary Society
354
Rev J Houghs report as given by the SocietyA seminary opened
355
Arrival of its first missionaries at Palamcottah
361
19
362
20
364
21
367
Aspersions answered
371
24
373
Mr Fenns tour through Travancore and Cochin
375
26
379
Scriptures translated into MalayalimArrival of printing press c
382
Progress of translations
384
Account of the Syrian Church
385
College and schools at Cotym
387
Arrival of Rev J W Doran
389
Schools for the Syrians
390
Female school
391
Visits of Bishop Middleton and Rev W H Mill to the Syrians
393
Death of Mar Dionysius
395
Allepie
399
Success of the mission
400
CochinLabours among the Jews
404
Success of Mr Ridsdales exertions
405
Nellore
406
Tellicherry
407
Cannanore
408
Coimbatoor
410
ChittoorRev H Harper commences a mission work
411
CHAPTER VIII
417
Schools opened
418
Translation of the Liturgy
419
Church Missionary Association formed
420
CHAPTER IX
421
Kandy
422
Government grant of landmission buildings erected
424
Protestant burialground opened
425
Missionary encouragements
426
CottaGrant of groundschools built
427
Printing department
429
BaddagmeCharacter of the inhabitants
430
Schools built
431
Missionaries course of ministry
432
Grant of landChurch missionhouses and schools built
435
Missionaries healths failArrival of Mr Trimnell
437
NelloreSchools opened
438
Effects of the ravages of cholera
439
A seminary commenced
440
Church and mission buildings erected on ground granted by Govern ment
441
CHAPTER X
444
A seminary opened
445
New Testament and Liturgy printed
447
NegomboSchools established
448
KornegalleLand from Government for mission premises
449
CalturaPoint de GalleMatura
450
SchoolsMinistry
451
BatticaloaTrincomalee
453
JaffnaService held by a Portuguese lady
454
Point Pedro
455
CHAPTER XI
457
Negapatam
458
Bangalore
459
BombayA mission commenced
460
CHAPTER XIII
473
A mission formed at Calcutta
483
Chinsurah restored to the Dutch but schools continue to be sup
489
CHAPTER XV
496
Report of the mission
502
VizagapatamTeloogoo translation of the Scriptures
503
South TravancoreNagracoil
506
Mission at Combaconum
510
SchoolsA seminary
512
Union with the Church missionaries in forming a tract association
514
Quilon
515
BelharyBaptism of the first converts
516
Translation of the Scriptures into Canarese
518
BangaloreExertions of Major Mackworth
520
Converts from among Romanists and natives
521
Belgaum The missionary employed as chaplain by Government
523
Baptism of Brahmins
524
Benefits of the missionarys tour and labours
525
CuddapahMission station commencedVarious translations into Teloogoo
526
CHAPTER XVI
529
At length succeed in establishing schools
530
Translation of the Scriptures and other books into Guzerattee
531
CHAPTER XVII
533
Arrival of four more missionaries
534
Scriptures in Mahratta supplied by the Bible and Christian Know ledge Societies associations
536
CHAPTER XVIII
537
Arrival in India
538
Examines the state of education
539
Bishops College
540
Liceses Church missionaries
542
ConfirmationVisitation of the clergy
544
Embarks for the Upper Provinces
545
Death of his chaplain
546
Destitute state of religion
548
Church and school at Benares
551
Mission at Chunar
553
AllahabadProceeds by landCawnpore
555
Kingdom of Oude
556
Enters the Upper Provinces
557
Himalaya mountains
558
MeerutDelhiAgra
560
Central India
563
BarodaKairahBroachSurat
564
Arrival and exertions at Bombay
565
Visitation of Ceylon
569
Return to Calcutta
576
23
578
Proceeds to South India
580
MayaveramCombaconum
582
The Bishops death
585
Public demonstrations of sorrow
587
Expediency of dividing the diocese
589
Estimate of Hebers character
590
CHAPTER XIX
593
Appointment of Rev J T JamesHis consecrationLands at the Cape of Good Hope
594
ConfirmationProposes the erection of a church
595
Resigns his bishopricSails for PenangDies on the voyage
606
Holds a confirmation at the Cape and establishes a Sunday school
612
Testimony of the S P C K 373
614
Proposes the extension of the benefits of Bishops College
623
Infant School established and maintained by the BishopErection
629
District charitable society formed
633
Visitation southMadras confirmations
634
Also the C M S establishmentOrdains two of its catechists
635
Bishop visits Tripassoor Bangalore SeringapatamThe Neil gherries
636
BombayCeylonCottaKandyBiddagame
637
Testimony to the work of the C M S
641
Bishops declining healthHis view of the state of religion generally
642
His illnessDeath
644
His character drawn by Archdeacon Corrie
645
Effect in England of the news of his death
647
Concluding remarks
649
APPENDIX
653

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الصفحة 167 - He feedeth on ashes : a deceived heart hath turned him aside, that he cannot deliver his soul, nor say, Is there not a lie in my right hand...
الصفحة 187 - ... godliness hath promise of the life that now is," as well as of that which is to come.
الصفحة 33 - For Zion's sake will I not hold my peace, and for Jerusalem's sake I will not rest, until the righteousness thereof go forth as brightness, and the salvation thereof as a torch that burneth. And the nations shall see thy righteousness, and all kings thy glory : and thou shalt be called by a new name, which the mouth of the Lord shall name.
الصفحة 256 - The officers who had taken possession of our property presented it to his majesty, saying, " Judson is a true teacher ; we found nothing in his house but what belongs to priests. In addition to this money, there are an immense number of books, medicines, trunks of wearing apparel, &c., of which we have only taken a list. Shall we take them, or let them remain ? "
الصفحة 463 - In the mean time, may we maintain the work of faith, and labour of love, and patience of hope...
الصفحة 98 - Of him it may be truly said that, " when the ear heard him, then it blessed him ; and when the eye saw him, it gave witness to him. Because he delivered the poor that cried, and the fatherless, and him that had none to help him. The blessing of him that was ready to perish came upon him, and he caused the widow's heart to sing for joy.
الصفحة 238 - Zah interpreted his royal master's will, in the following terms : — " Why do you ask for such permission ? Have not the Portuguese, the English, the Mussulmans, and people of all other religions, full liberty to...
الصفحة 33 - But take heed lest by any means this liberty of yours become a stumbling-block to them that are weak.
الصفحة 253 - Where is the teacher?' was the first inquiry. Mr. Judson presented himself. 'You are called by the King, ' said the officer — a form of speech always used when about to arrest a criminal. The spotted man instantly seized Mr. Judson, threw him on the floor, and produced the small cord, the instrument of torture. I caught hold of his arm. 'Stay,' said I, 'I will give you money.' 'Take her, too,
الصفحة 224 - ... pillars, at the further end of which a curtain of black velvet, embossed with gold, conceals the august animal from the eyes of the vulgar, and before this curtain the offerings intended for him are displayed. His dwelling is a lofty hall covered with splendid gilding...

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