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Miners, merchants, and missionaries by Alice Cowan Cochran, 1980, Scarecrow Press, American Theological . the roles of missionaries and pioneer churches in the Colorado gold rush and its aftermath, 1858-1870. by Alice Cowan Cochran.

the roles of missionaries and pioneer churches in the Colorado gold rush and its aftermath, 1858-1870. Published 1980 by Scarecrow Press, American Theological Library Association in Metuchen, ., . Written in English. Church history, Frontier and pioneer life, Gold discoveries, History, Missions.

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Miners, Merchants, and Missionaries: The Roles of Missionaries and Pioneer Churches in the . Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author.

Miners, Merchants, and Missionaries: The Roles of Missionaries and Pioneer Churches in the Colorado Gold Rush and Its Aftermath, 1858-1870 (Atla Monograph Series).

Cochran, Alice Cowan

Cochran, Alice Cowan. Miners, Merchants, and. Equal opportunities and equal treatment for men and. Women workers: workers with family responsibilities. Missionaries: The Roles of Missionaries and Pioneer Churches in the Colorado Gold Rush and Its Aftermath, 1858- 1870. ATLA Mono-graph Series, no. 15. Metuchen, .

The future of the regionMerchants or missionaries? . Yet China is just as dogmatic, especially in its political system, and also in its treatment of its neighbours.

The future of the regionMerchants or missionaries? The big powers in the Pacific need to be pragmatic, not dogmatic. For China and other parts of Asia the idea that Western rules on issues like freedom of the seas, democracy and human rights are set in stone is anathema, says Mr Wang. Nothing is absolute, everything is negotiable. The region’s history, with imperialists and missionaries arriving on the same ships, has made it wary of absolute values.

European missionaries to southern Africa during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries played a strangely ambiguous role in the history and affairs of the region. On the one hand they were driven by a strong desire to genuinely serve humanity and bring about material and social changes which would improve its quality of life. On the other hand they were possessed of a moral self-righteousness which led them to make hasty and uninformed judgements upon indigenous mores, norms and values they were scarcely equipped to understand.