The History of Christianity in India, 3권

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R.B.Seeley and W.Burnside, 1845
 

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Brahmah their Creator
20
Vishnoo their Preserver
22
Siva their Destroyer
30
Various other gods
31
Devils and demoniacs
32
Departed Spirits
33
Rishis or ProphetsMunoo
34
General worship of creatures
35
Worship of the sun
36
Conversion of Rajanaiken a Tanjore officer
37
Universal atheism of India
39
Their Temple Establishments
40
Origin and character of caste
41
He enters the service of the Mission
43
Effects of caste
44
Hindoo Arts and Sciences
46
India prepared for the Gospel
48
Unworthy conduct of the Father Beschi
49
Romish method of introducing it
50
The Protestants method
51
CHAPTER II
53
Destruction of their power and Mission at Formosa
55
Missions at Amboyna and the adjacent Islands
57
Missions at Sumatra and other Islands
60
Malay Translations of the Bible
62
Dutch Settlement in Ceylon
64
Early History of Ceylon
65
The Religion of Ceylon
67
The inhabitants of Ceylon
73
Nestorian and Portuguese Missions in Ceylon
74
Division of the Dutch Territories
75
Arrival of M Baldæus
76
Preliminary measures of Baldæus
77
Arrangement of the Schools
78
Academy for training Teachers
80
The Province of Jaffna
81
Conversion of a Brahmin
83
The Islands of Jaffna
86
The Wannian Province
87
Partial success of the Dutch Missions on the Continent
89
Government encourage the Ceylon Mission
90
Converts motives rendered questionable by the Dutch policy
92
Injurious tendency of Caste
94
Means used for its abolition
95
Seminaries for training Teachers
96
Scriptural Lessons
97
Necessity of knowing the Pupils language
98
The Parochial Schools require improvement
99
Progress of Christianity in Ceylon
100
Translations of the Scriptures and other Works
101
Success great compared with the means used
103
General Review of the Mission
104
Remarks on the comparative progress of the Dutch and Roman Missions
105
CHAPTER III
107
King of Denmark resolves to establish a Mission in Tranquebar
109
Appointment of Ziegenbalg and Plutschou Their voyage to India
110
Their arrival at Tranquebar
111
Study the Native Language and Literature
113
Opposition from the Brahmins and Rajah of Tanjore
116
Difficulty arising from immoralities of Europeans
117
First Catechumens
119
Divine Service in German
121
Instruction of Native Children
123
Mode of proceeding with Catechumens First Baptisms
126
A Church built for Native Services
129
Increase of Converts notwithstanding opposition
131
Provision made for the Converts and Scholars
133
Wrong motives and instability of some professors
135
Division of Missionaries time and work
136
Conferences with the Natives
137
Disappointed of succours from Europe
149
Native Romanists not permitted to colonize near Tranquebar
150
Commencement of the Translation of Scriptures and the Composi tion of a Dictionary
151
Missionaries troubles Ziegenbalg imprisoned
153
Progress of the Mission
155
Arrival of three new Missionaries with supplies
156
Conversion of a Native Poet
157
Ineffectual attempt to penetrate Tanjore
163
Romish Priests baptize ignorant slaves en masse
164
The first Contribution of the English to the Mission
166
Arrival of their succours
168
Ziegenbalg visits Madras and other parts
169
New Station formed with the Contribution from England
170
Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge patronize the Mission
172
SECOND DECADE
188
PAGE
192
Grundlers death Opposite views of the Mission by friends
202
Further trials and successes labours and succours
208
Missionaries Letters to the King and Royal Family of Denmark
216
Operations of the Press
217
Concluding Remarks
218
THIRD DECADE 17271736
220
Diffusion of their Publications
221
A singular Conversion
222
Conversion of a Magician and his family
223
Conversion of a young Scholar
224
Celebration of Christmas at Tranquebartheir charities imposed upon
225
Conversion of Diogo a Catechist
226
A new Congregation formed
227
Caution in receiving doubtful characters
228
The pecuniary difficulties of the Mission
229
Promising opening at Ramnad
230
False accusations of Romanists
232
New Catechists Instances of Converts piety
233
Arrival and success of a Physician
234
Instances of piety among the Converts
235
Two backsliders reclaimed
236
Conversion of a Romish Catechist
237
Prospect and benefit of the Schools
238
Origin and character of Pastor Aaron
241
Aaron enters upon his charge
242
The good effect of his appointment
243
Death of M Reisteig
244
Death of M Worms also of his widow and child
245
The Missionaries difficulties and trials
246
A Tamul History of Christianity
247
Diligence of the Catechists Their resignation under trials
248
Three new Missionaries arrive in England
249
Government Schools at Tranquebar
266
Increased liberality to the Mission
278
FOURTH DECADE 17371746
284
State of the Mission
290
Instances of piety in Native Christians
306
Death of an aged Convert 527
316
Cargo of timber from Ceylon
326
Arrival of a new Missionary 477
330
State of the Press
332
Conversion of a Native Physician
338
Arrival of a Missionary and his return home
344
The Brethrens peace and confidence under trials
345
Arrival of a Missionary Journeys in the country
346
Various trials of the Missionaries
348
Troubles of the Native Christians
349
Peace restored Encouraging views of the state of India
351
Arrival of a European Catechist
352
Disturbed state of the Mission
353
Depression of its circumstances
354
Defeat of hostile attempt upon the Mission
355
CHAPTER IV
358
Proceed up the country
359
Violence against them
360
Banishment of one of their friends
361
Kindness of their friends
362
Sail for Europe
363
Fourteen Brethren arrive at Tranquebar
364
Six proceed to the Nicobar Islands
365
Ignorance and superstition of the islanders
366
Their barbarous condition
367
Their kindness to the Missionaries
368
Failure of supplies
369
Missionaries privations and sufferings
370
The islands abandoned
371
Moravians failure at Tranquebar
373
Reflections on their failure
374
BOOK VIII
376
Commencement of a Missionarys work at Madras
378
His perilous journeys up the country
379
Reopens a School at Madras
380
Death of his Teloogoo Teacher
381
Native suspicions excited and removed
382
The Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge undertake the Mis sion
383
Advancement of the Mission
384
Arrival of a second Missionary
385
Prospect of the Mission in 1731
386
Missionary Conference for mutual help and encouragement
387
Encouragement in the midst of trials
388
Promising Youths trained in the Mission School
397
Schultzes health declines M Fabricius joins him
398
Difficulties at the commencement of M Fabriciuss labours
399
Generosity of M Frank towards the Mission
401
Alterations in the Mission
402
Remarks on the comparative apathy of England
403
Improvement in the Mission
404
General fidelity of the Scholars
405
Fort St George taken by the French Mission dispersed
406
Fabricius retires to Pulicat where he continues to labour
407
His diligence in troublous times
408
THIRD DECADE 17471756
409
Peace The return of the Mission to Madras
410
English resolve to expel them from Madras
411
Proposal to transfer their Church and premises to the English Mission
412
Missionaries resume their work under favourable auspices
413
Death of a Chaplain friendly to the Mission
414
Their gratitude to the Lord
415
Their thanks to the EastIndia Directors
416
Their difficulties and personal privations
417
Opportunity to spread the Gospel improved
418
Conversion of a Romish Catechist at Sadras
419
They minister to German soldiers
420
Progress of the Mission
422
FOURTH DECADE 17571766
423
Siege of Madras raised The French retreat
424
Missionaries return to Vepery Public thanksgiving
425
Missionaries hope in trials of their faith
426
Experiment for employment of the Converts
427
Missionary Journeys 249
428
Loss of Christians by the Cholera Morbus
429
Continued progress of the Mission
430
Testimony in their favour from the Governor of Madras
431
FIFTH DECADE 17671776
432
A Missionary Journey to Conjeveram
437
Great mortality among the Pilgrims to Tripetty
438
Great mortality in the Mission
439
Opening at Vellore
440
State of the Mission
444
Pecuniary necessities
445
SIXTH DECADE 17771786
446
Consternation on account of the war
447
Missionaries devout resignation in trouble
448
Christians exemplary conduct in trouble
449
State of the Mission
450
Female Orphan Asylum suggested and patronized by Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge
451
General Contributions for its support
452
Establishment of the Boys Asylum
453
Fabricius retires from the Mission
454
Gerické takes charge of the Mission
455
EIGHTH DECADE
463
Spirit of disaffection in the Congregation
471
First Report of the Mission
477
Progress of the Mission in 1743
478
Danger from the French Invasion Death of the Governor
479
SECOND DECADE 17471756
480
Improvement in the Mission
482
Missionaries deportment in trouble
483
Arabic Scriptures acceptable at Mocha
484
THIRD DECADE 17571766
486
The British capitulate The Mission protected
487
Missionaries departure and arrival at Tranquebar
488
Huttemans exemplary conduct
489
Ineffectual appeal to the British public for contributions
490
Hutteman appointed to officiate to the troops
491
Conversion of a Pandaram
492
Success of M Hutteman with the Natives
494
State of the Congregation
495
A Church built in the country
496
Character of converts Success with Romanists
497
Native superstition during famine
498
State of the Mission
499
Death of M Hutteman Cuddalore again taken by the French
502
CHAPTER III
509
Two new Catechists
527
Encouraging instances of conversion
529
General state of the Mission
530
SECOND DECADE 17771786
531
Diligence of the Catechists
532
Secular views of the English Teachers
533
State of the Congregation in time of war
534
State of the Mission
535
THIRD DECADE 17871796
536
Necessity of caution in admitting Candidates
537
Death of an aged Catechist
538
Missionary journeys
539
Pohle resists a temptation to bribery
540
State of the Church
541
Visits to Dindegul and Madura
543
The Converts unjustly aspersed
544
Testimony concerning Native and European Christians
546
Stir among the Romanists
547
Conclusion
548
CHAPTER IV
549
Brahmins jealous of his influence
551
Intercourse with Mahomedans
552
His preaching acceptable to Romanists
553
Siege of Tanjore by the English
554
The Rajahs proposal to embrace Christianity
555
Swartz celebrates a marriage in the Rajahs presence
556
Promising commencement at Vellam
557
Violent opposition of the Romanists
558
Declines to interfere with the Rajahs political concerns
559
Fall of Tanjore Rajah imprisoned
560
Rajah of Tanjore restored to his Kingdom
561
His varied labours and trials
562
The Mission established at Tanjore
563
A new Church begun at Tanjore
565
Government propose to Swartz a Mission to Hyder
566
His reasons for undertaking it
567
His arrival and proceedings in Mysore
568
His interviews with Hyder
569
His departure from Mysore
571
Church at Tanjore completed
572
A second Church built for the Mission
573
Swartzs Reflections on the War with Hyder
574
Many lives preserved by Swartzs care
575
Swartz the means of relieving Tanjore
576
The enemys respect for Swartz
578
Death of Hyder Swartz undertakes an Embassage to Tippoo
579
Peace concluded
580
Mr Sullivans project for Provincial Schools
582
Nabobs oppression darkens the Missionaries prospects
584
Unsatisfactory state of Tanjore
585
Madras Government assume the management of Tanjore
586
He prevails on the fugitives to return
587
Government propose to remunerate him for his services
588
Remarks of his political undertakings
589
Result of the Missionaries labours
590
SECOND DECADE 17871796
591
Rajahs death His successor proclaimed He engages to rule with justice
593
Ameer Sing gives a Village to the Mission
594
Directors patronize Provincial Schools
595
Character of the Instruction given in them
596
Their efficiency proved
597
Mode of dealing with the question of Caste
598
Various opinions on the subject
600
Upright character of a Native Christian
601
Cruel treatment of Serfojee and the late Rajahs family
602
Native Christian Villages
603
Two murderers confess to Swartz
604
He superintends the administration of justice
605
Death of an aged Christian
606
Swartzs growing infirmities
607
The late Rajahs family remove to Madras
608
They overcome their enemies by forbearance
610
The Christians love for Swartz
611
His proposal negatived
613
Missionaries and their Converts aspersed
614
Swartzs Correspondence with Serfojee
617
Increasing prosperity of the Mission
619
Fatal effect of Idolatry
620
His objections to their premature Marriage
621
Peaceful death of a Christian woman
623
English alarmed at the Missionaries success
624
They discountenance Native Christians Heathen deterred thereby from embracing Christianity
627
Government connected with Idolatry
628
Henceforth the Missionaries difficulties are increased
630
Serfojees title to the Musnud established
631
Swartzs tranquillity of mind
632
THIRD DECADE 17971806
633
Deplores the German Neology
634
His sickness
635
CHAPTER V
660
Their reception blamed and vindicated
678

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자주 나오는 단어 및 구문

Amboyna arrival attended avatar Baldæus baptism baptized Bartholomew Ziegenbalg Batavia Brahmah Brahmins Brethren Budhoo called caste Catechism Catechists Catechumens Ceylon CHAP character Christ Christian Knowledge Report Church Cingalese coast Columbo congregation converts Croze Danish Divine doctrines Dutch Missionaries duty encouraged endeavoured established Europeans exertions Fabricius faith favour gods Gospel Grundler heart Heathen Hindoos History holy honour hope idolatry idols India inhabitants instruction island Jaffna Jesus King Koxinga labours language learned Lord Lord's Madras Mahomedans Malay ment mind Ministers Mission Missionaries naries native Negapatam Niecamp pagan Plutschou Portuguese prayer preached Promoting Christian Knowledge propagation of Christianity Protestant quebar Rajah Rajanaiken received religion Romanists Romish Priests scholars Schools Schultze Scriptures sent sion sionaries Sir William Jones Society for Promoting soon soul Spirit Tamul Tamulians Tanjore teachers Testament tion Tranquebar translated truth unto Valentyn Vedas Vishnoo Word worship Ziegenbalg

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제목The History of Christianity in India, 3권
The History of Christianity in India, James Hough
저자James Hough
발행인R.B.Seeley and W.Burnside, 1845
소장몬세라트 성당 도서관
디지털화된 날짜:2011년 4월 12일
  
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