A Tour of the Missions: Observations and ConclusionsStrong, Augustus Hopkins
Religion
A Tour of the Missions: Observations and Conclusions
Strong, Augustus Hopkins
East Asia -- Description and travel; Missions
New Year's Day reception at Lord Pentland's, the
governor of the Madras Presidency 98
Followed by a reception from the Rochester men,
my former pupils 99
X. THE TELUGU MISSION 101-113
Madras, next to Calcutta and Bombay in thrift and
importance 103
Baptists have done most for the Telugus, as
Congregationalists most for the Tamils 103
Statistics of our mission are most encouraging 103
Self-government, self-support, self-propagation,
require time 104
Conference at the house of Doctor Ferguson brings
together men from four separate fields 104
The theological seminary at Ramapatnam, in charge
of Doctor Heinrichs 105
Our reception by teachers and students, and value
of their work 105
Ongole and the work of Doctor Baker, the successor
of Doctor Clough 107
Laying the corner-stone of gateway to the new
hospital 107
Country tour into the heart of Telugu-land, and
open-air preaching to the natives 107
Vellumpilly, where 2,222 were baptized, and Sunset
Hill, where Doctor Jewett prayed 109
Kavali, and the work of Mr. Bawden for a hereditary
criminal class 110
Industrial education side by side with moral and
religious 110
Nellore, our first permanent station in South India 111
Its high school, under Rev. L. C. Smith; its
hospital, and its nurses' training-school 112
Mr. Rutherford, successor to Dr. David Downie,
and Mr. Smith--all of them Rochester men 112
XI. THE DRAVIDIAN TEMPLES 115-124
The Dravidians are the aborigines of India 117
The Aryan conquerors appropriated their gods, and
Siva married Kali 117
Massiveness and vastness characterize their
temples, but also Oriental imagination and
invention 118
The temple at Tanjore, with its court eight hundred
by four hundred feet 118
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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