The American Missionary
THE ANNUAL MEETING 321 PARAGRAPHS 321, 322 MR. STANLEY’S INTEREST IN CHRISTIAN MISSIONS 322 THE INDIAN AGENTS WE NEED 325 “HAMPTON TRACTS.”—CONGREGATIONALISM IN THE SOUTH 327 SUNDRIES.—GENERAL NOTES 328
Nothing is more potent than the Spirit of God to break down opposition and remove prejudice. The outpouring from on high turned away the stream of opposition, and so melted the...
2. Part 2The diplomatic qualifications of the position are by no means inconsiderable. A copious official correspondence is required with the Indian office at Washington, and must be con...
4. Part 4First comes the article itself; we have been furnishing them with it to make wholesome bread. Their Indian way of preparing flour, is to fry soggy dough in a panful of grease ov...
1. Part 1THE ANNUAL MEETING 321 PARAGRAPHS 321, 322 MR. STANLEY’S INTEREST IN CHRISTIAN MISSIONS 322 THE INDIAN AGENTS WE NEED 325 “HAMPTON TRACTS.”—CONGREGATIONALISM IN THE SOUTH 327 SU...
6. Part 6RECEIPTS OF THE CALIFORNIA CHINESE MISSION, E. Palache, Treas., from June 20th to Sept. 20th, 1878. FROM AUXILIARIES.—Petaluma Chinese Mission $14.45; Stockton Chinese Mission (...
5. Part 5Among the many things which I have observed is the singular form of worship which the colored people practice here. While at Hampton last term, I read Livingstone’s book about A...
7. Part 7As delivered at Yale College, 1877. Contents: Perils of Young Preachers; The Intellect in Relation to Preaching; Reading; Preparation of Sermons; Extemporaneous Preaching and St...