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An Evaluative Template for Peer-to-peer Models of Evangelism Applied to the "3Story" Model
This ministry focus paper examines the “3Story” evangelism model through an evaluative template to establish if the model considers the theological, historical, developmental, and environmental factors of the task of peer-to-peer evangelism. While the language and methodology of evangelism seem to have remained unaltered within Christendom, the surrounding culture continues to change. Expectations and techniques that existed in the past now are being placed on an adolescent culture that neither understands nor connects with them. The result of this evaluation will be a greater awareness of the issues facing both models and practitioners when approaching the task of adolescent peer-to-pee...
The History of the London Missionary Society, 1795-1895: India. West Indies. China. Missions abandoned. Home affairs: 1821-1895. Appendices: I. A complete list of the missionaries of the London Missionary Society who have laboured in India, the West Indies, Ultra-Ganges, China, North and South America, and other countries. II. Plan and constitution of the London Missionary Society, established in 1795. III. Analysis of the income and expenditure of the London Missionary Society from 1796 to 1895
V. l. Origin and early work of the Society. Polynesia. Africa. Madagascar. Appendix I. A complete list of the missionaries who have laboured in Polynesia, Africa, and Madagascar. Appendix II. Letter from W. H. Wills on the origination of the London Missionary Society.--v. 2. India. West Indies. China. Missions abandoned. Home affairs: 1821-1895. Appendices: I. A complete list of the missionaries of the London Missionary Society who have laboured in India, the West Indies, Ultra-Ganges, China, North and South America, and other countries. II. Plan and constitution of the London Missionary Society, established in 1795. III. Analysis of the income and expenditure of the London Missionary Society from 1796 to 1895.
Jacob Friedrich Eitel
Jacob Friedrich Eitel (1799-1869/70), son of Tobias Eitel and Barbara Bofinger, was born in Lomersheim, Wuerttemberg, Germany. He came to America in 1818. His first wife is unknown. His second wife was Ann Walker. He had twelve children, all of which are discussed in this book. Proven residences of Jacob and his family were Shelby Co., Tennessee and Bowie Co. and Cass Co., Texas. Descendants live in Tennessee, Texas and elsewhere. His German ancestry goes back to early 1600's. Includes the Poer family of North Carolina, Tennessee and Texas.
Magazine of Sigma Chi
Vol. 31, no. 2 (p. [273]-329) includes, as supple., Minutes of the Inter-Fraternity Conference for 1911.
The China Review
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A Chinese-English Dictionary in the Cantonese Dialect
Eitel's Chinese Dictionary in the Cantonese Dialect (1877, 2nd ed. 1910-1) started out as an authorized revision of Williams' Tonic Dictionary, but later took on a life of its own as Eitel attempted to synthesize the Tonic with the vocabulary of James Legge's translations of the Chinese classics, as well as the imperial Kang Xi dictionary used by native scholars of Mandarin. The work is notable not least for its avowed intention to serve not merely as a glossary of the spoken language, but also as a model of 'the general written language of China'. Eitel's apparent attempt to standardize the 'reading pronunciation' of Cantonese may well have been motivated by his experience as Director of Chinese Studies, a position to which he was appointed two years before the publication of his dictionary. Originally a missionary with the Basel and Lutheran missions, he later became Inspector of Schools and Chinese Secretary in the British colonial administration.
