DOCSLIB.ORG

TIDINGS from Bengal-Orissa

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
TIDINGS from Bengal-Orissa YALE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 3 9002 09912 5149 TIDINGS from Bengal-Orissa 1836-1936 Cenfettarg anb $nttuaf (Remoti (Itumßer MARCH, 1936 No. 1 BENGAL-ORISSA FIELD DIRECTORY Bhimpore, Midnapore Dist., Balasore, Orissa, B.N. Ry. Bengal. Rev. H. I. Frost. Mrs. H. I. Prost. Rev. H. C. Long. Mrs. H. C. Long. Mr. Lloyd Eller. Mrs. Eller. Miss Naomi Knapp. Mr. J. G. Gilson. Mrs. J. G. Gilson. Midnapore, Bengal. Miss Lillian Brueckman. Rev. A. A. Berg. Miss Ethel Cronkite. Mrs. A. A. Berg. Miss Ruth Daniels. Bhadrak, Balasore Dist., Orissa. Khargpur, B.N. Ry. Vacant. Rev. E. C. Brush. Santipore, Hatigarh P.O., Mrs. E. C. Brush. Rev. C. C. Roadarmel. Orissa. Mrs. C. C. Roadarmel. Vacant. Jamshedpur, B.N. Ry. On Furlough. Rev. G. B. Harris. Rev. L- C. Kitchen. Mrs. G. B. Harris. Mrs. L. C. Kitchen. Miss Grace Hill. Rev. W . S. Dunn. Jhargram, Bengal. Mrs. W . S. Dunn. Vacant. Rev. W . C. Osgood. Mrs. W . C. Osgood. Salgodia, Hatigarh P.O. Rev. J. A. Howard. Mrs. J. A. Howard. Mr. George Ager. Miss A. Stearns. Mrs. George Ager. Miss S. B. Gowen. U.S. subscriptions to Tidings may be secured from— Dr. P. H. J. Lerrigo, 152, Madison Ave., N .Y. Single subscriptions $0.30 each. Four subscriptions $ 1.00. Local subscriptions from— Mrs. E. C. Brush, Khargpur, Bengal— 6 As. each. CONTENTS Page. CENTENARY CENTRAL CELEBRATION PROGRAM 4 GLEANINGS FROM THE CENTRAL CELEBRATION 6 ANNUAL REPORTS, 1935 Work in Bengal 1 . Rev. A. A. Berg and Mrs. Berg Santal District Evangelistic Work Brief Historical Notes on Santal Churches io Midnapore Evangelistic Work and the Church 15 2 . Miss Ada Stearns Midnapore Girls’ High School 18 3 . Rev. H. C. Long and Mrs. Long Bhimpore Boys’ High School 19 4 . Miss Naomi Knapp n -> Bhimpore Girls’ School 5 . Rev. J. A. Howard and Mrs. Howard K o ra WTork 25 6. Rev. E. C. Brush and Mrs. Brush Khargpur English Work 26 7 . Rev. C. C. Roadarmel and Mrs. Roadarmel Khargpur Indian Work 28 W ork in Bihar (one district) 8. Rev. G. B. Harris and Mrs. Harris J amshedpur 32 Work in Orissa. 9 . Rev. H. I. Frost and Mrs. Frost Balasore— Historical Note and Report 35 3 P age. Santipore—Historical Note and Report .. 38 Chandbali— ,, ,, „ .. .. ..40 B hadrak ,, ,, ,, .. ..41 Balasore Girls’ High School . .. 43 10. M r. J. G. Gilson and M rs. Gilson Balasore Technical School.. .. .. ..45 11 . M r . R. K . S a h u Balasore Christian Boys’ High School .. 48 1 2 . Mr. George Ager and Mrs. Ager Salgodia Church and School 50 AMERICAN BAPTIST BENGAL-ORISSA MISSION 1836 CENTENARY 1936 Program of Central Celebration, Balasore, Orissa. February I3th-i6th, 1936. Thursday, February 13t h , 1936. 8 : 0 0-10 :00 a.m. Chairman—Rev. Charles C. Roadarmel. W orship. Address of Welcome— Chairman. Greetings from Guests and Delegates. 1 : 3 0-3 :00 p.m. Chairman—Rev. G. Bartow Harris. Address : “ Missionary Pioneers ”— Rev. Edwin C. Brush. Recognition Service for Former and Retired Missionaries. 3 : 3 0 -5 :30 p.m . Sports. (Mr. R. K. Sahu, Director.) 7 : 0 0 - 8 :3 0 p.m. Chairman—Khan Bahadur M. Hamid, District Magistrate and Collector, Balasore. Local Greetings. Address— Dr. Oliver H. Sisson, Representative of American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. Friday, February 14th , 1936. 8 : 00-10 :0 0 a.m. Chairman—Rev. Amrita Lai Maity. Devotional Address—M iss Grace A. M aine, Burma. 4 Address : “ The Progress of the Century Evangelistic— Rev. Ganga Dhar Rath. Educational— Mr. Behari Lai Das. Women’s Work— Mrs. Rachel Bose. Devotional Address— Rev. Benjamin Pradhan, C uttack. 1:30-3 :00 p.m. Chairman—Mr. Rama Kanta Sahu. Address: “ Indian Christian Pioneers ”— Rev. Prabodh Ch. Nayak. Recognition Service for Indian Christian Workers. 3 :30-5 :30 p.m. Exhibition. (Mrs. H. I. Frost, D irector.) 7 : 0 0-8 : 30 p.m. Pageant: “ One Hundred Years in Bengal-Orissa Saturday, February 15th, 1936. 8 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 a.m. Chairman—Rev. Horendra Kumar Mahapatra. W orship. Address : “ Some Outstanding Events in the History of the Bengal- Orissa Mission ”—Mr. J. C. Hudson. Address : “ Reminiscences from My Sixty Years of Service in Bengal Orissa ” — Dr. Mary W . Bacheler. 1 : 30-3 :00 p.m. Chairman—Rev. Chotarai Tudu. Address : “ The Future Outlook ” . In Evangelism— Rev. Natobar Singh. In Education— Rev. Herbert C. Long. 3 :30-5 :30 p.m. Procession. (Mr. Jacob Simons.) 7 :00-8 :30 p.m. Chairman—Rev. Harold I. Frost. Christian Endeavor Meeting— Mr. Harry S . Myers, Secretary of Visualization, Northern Baptist Convention. Lantern Lecture: “ A Century in Bengal-Orissa ” — Rev. August A. Berg. Sunday, February 16th, 1936. 8 :00-9 :00 a.m. Sunday School. 4 : 00 -5 : 00 p jn . Worship Service. Sermon by Rev. S. K. Mondol, Asansol. 5 7 : 00-8 :30 p.m. Consecration Service. Address : M rs. Howard Wayne Smith, President, Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. Candle-lighting Service. Note :—On Wednesday, Feb. 12th, at 7 p.m. there will be a preparatory prayer service led by Rev. Kritibas Behera. GLEANINGS FROM THE CENTRAL CELEBRATION From the U.S.A. we welcomed as guests Mrs. Howard Wayne Smith, the president of the Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society and Miss Grace Maine representing the same Society ; Mrs. Grace DeWitt, the Rev. O. H. Sisson, Secretary of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myers representing Free Baptists of America whose organization began the work on our field ioo years ago. Others present included delegates and visitors from the American Baptist Missions of Burma, South India, Assam, the Canadian Baptist Mission, the Baptist Mission Society (English) and affiliated organizations, the Evan­ gelical Missionary Society of Mayurbhunj State, the Methodist Mission (American), English Wesleyan Mission and the Bihar and Orissa Christian Council. An interesting feature of the celebration was the mingling of the different languages and accents spoken by all who participated in the programme. At the welcome service for our visitors, English was used and the variety of accents audible in the replies was tantalizing to the ears of the listeners. Usually, the longer talks were translated from English into Oriya or Bengali, and when these languages were not understood by the persons present, impromptu translations were made quietly by missionaries sitting near them. The language complication added much variety to the occasion. Dr. Mary Bacheler’s leaving for U.S.A. this year completes practically a century of service on the part of her and her father who came first to our field in 1840. Her presence on the occasion of the Centenary brought a benediction to all. 6 To the Rev. C. C. Roadarmel of Khargpur, Chairman of the Committee on arrangements and to Mr. R. K. Sahu, local chairman at Balasore belongs much of the credit for the successful planning and completion of the program m e. Special features were much enjoyed by those present. Sports were participated in by school boys and visitors one afternoon. The Drama, written by two of the Balasore Christian men, in which local boys and missionaries had a part vividly depicted the work and difficulties of the early missionaries. The procession on Saturday afternoon attracted much attention throughout the town and district along its six miles’ march. One band of musicians from Khargpur and two from Balasore took part. Banners flying aloft announced the meaning of the parade. The Exhibit, held in the Girls’ High School building, included hand and industrial work carried on in the diiferent stations, some century-old copies of the “ Morning Star ” , a religious publication of the Free Baptists, a table once owned by Amos Sutton, and several photographs of our pioneers. The magazines, very little damaged by time and the climate, had been the property of Jeremiah Phillips and one copy contains the letter written by Amos Sutton to the Free Baptist of America, urging them to send missionaries to assist the General Baptists of England in their Mission in Orissa. About seventy of the missionary parents and children and all the visitors were entertained at tea in the Ellers’ compound on Friday afternoon, a Valentine tea arranged by Mrs. Eller in honor of the birthday anniversaries of several present. The occasion was a very pleasant one. The lantern lecture arranged by Rev. A. A. Berg giving us the faces and forms of the pioneers who have gone before revealed again the human factor in Kingdom progress. Most impressive was the closing session of the Celebration featuring an address by Mrs. H. W. Smith and the candle-lighting service at the end of which each person left the church building carrying a lighted candle symbolizing the spreading of the Light of the Gospel which we hope will penetrate still farther into the unlighted spots in Bengal and Orissa in the century to come. 7 SANTAL DISTRICT EVANGELISTIC WORK As the last year of the first century of mission work in these regions is drawing to a close we are deeply conscious of God’s grace towards us ; for sending out such a noble band of pioneers, who have prepared the way and sown the seed ; for giving us the privilege of having a share in the harvest. We have had no mass movement; those who have been won for Christ have been few and far between. Nevertheless it is apparent that doors are now opening everywhere. To abandon now would be a tragedy. So we are boldly looking ahead, consecrating ourselves anew to our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, asking the guidance of the Holy Spirit in the work as we step across the threshold into the second century.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • JEREMIAH PHILLIPS, D. D. HANNAH C PHILLIP: Ifamtlp Laecord
    JEREMIAH PHILLIPS, D. D. HANNAH C PHILLIP: ifamtlp laecorD OF JEREMIAH PHILLIPS, D. D. Missionary to Orissa, India, son of Parley and Hannah Phillips. 1812— 1906. 8 0Cl*"£-^ z MARRIAGES. "And they twain shall be one flesh." At Boston, Mass., Sept. 15th, 1835, by REV. RUFUS SPAULDING, brother of the bride, JEREMIAH PHILLIPS and MARY SPAULDING BEDEE. At Serampore, India, Jan. 29th, 1839, by REV. JOHN MACK, foster-father of the bride, JEREMIAH PHILLIPS and MARY ANNE GRIMDITCH. At Jellasore, India, Feb. 12th, 1841, by REV. O. R. BACHELER, missionary col­ league, JEREMIAH PHILLIPS and HAN­ NAH W. CUMMINGS. [3] MARRIAGES. OF CHILDREN. At Pascoag, R. I., Aug. loth, 1864, by REV. WM. FITZ, JAMES L. PHILLIPS and MARY R. SAYLES. At Norwalk, Conn., April 8th, 1867, by REV. DR. CHILDS, JOHN H. PHILLIPS and ANNETTE O. MARSH. At Bethany, New York, Dec. 15th, 1866, by REV. S. ALDRICH, R. GILBERT PLATTS and MARY ANNE PHILLIPS. At Oak Park, Ills., April 8th, 1870, by REV. J. B. DREW, JAMES A. KEYES and H. CARRIE PHILLIPS. At Jellasore, India, Nov. 18th, 1879, by DR. J. L. PHILLIPS, brother of the bride, THOMAS W. BURKHOLDER and JULIA E. PHILLIPS. At Kingsville, Ohio, June 8th, 1875, by REV. S. HOUGH, JEREMIAH PHILLIPS, JR., and ALTIE F. WRIGHT. At Balasore, India, Oct. 25th, 1904, by REV. M. J. COLDREN, IRVING L. STONE and HARRIET P. PHILLIPS. [4] MARRIAGES. At Hillsdale, Mich., July 15th, 1873, by REV. R. WOODWORTH, ALBERT J. MARSHALL and EMILY L. PHILLIPS. At Hillsdale, Mich., Aug. 6th, 1877, by PROF. R.
    [Show full text]
  • Ministration-Modern Question
    THE AGES DIGITAL LIBRARY REFERENCE CYCLOPEDIA of BIBLICAL, THEOLOGICAL and ECCLESIASTICAL LITERATURE Ministration - Modern Question by James Strong & John McClintock To the Students of the Words, Works and Ways of God: Welcome to the AGES Digital Library. We trust your experience with this and other volumes in the Library fulfills our motto and vision which is our commitment to you: MAKING THE WORDS OF THE WISE AVAILABLE TO ALL — INEXPENSIVELY. AGES Software Rio, WI USA Version 1.0 © 2000 2 Ministration (diakoni>a, leitourgi>a, both usually rendered “ministry”), the period during which an office is administered (<420123>Luke 1:23). The law of Moses is called the “ministration of death” and “condemnation.” It convinces men of .sin, the penalty for which is eternal death; and to this they are already condemned. The Gospel is the “ministration of the Spirit” that “giveth life;” it proceeds from the Holy Ghost; is confirmed and applied by him; and by means of it he conveys life, and all spiritual graces and benefits, to the souls of men (<470307>2 Corinthians 3:7, 8). The term is also used for the distribution of alms (<440601>Acts 6:1; <470913>2 Corinthians 9:13). Ministry (hd;wob[}, work; trev;, attendance,; leitourgi>a, waiting upon; diakoni>a, service). Besides the ordinary applications of this term to the common affairs of life, it is specially used in the Scriptures, chiefly those of the New Testament, to denote a devotion to the interests of God’s cause, and, in a technical sense, the work of advancing the Redeemer’s kingdom.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Kindle // Family Record of Jeremiah Phillips, D.D
    OV4UEW2SSJ4A ^ PDF » Family Record of Jeremiah Phillips, D.D.: Missionary to Orissa, India Family Record of Jeremiah Phillips, D.D.: Missionary to Orissa, India Filesize: 7.14 MB Reviews Comprehensive guide for pdf fanatics. It is filled with knowledge and wisdom It is extremely difficult to leave it before concluding, once you begin to read the book. (Valentin Thompson) DISCLAIMER | DMCA AF5LOSPU4JP6 Book \\ Family Record of Jeremiah Phillips, D.D.: Missionary to Orissa, India FAMILY RECORD OF JEREMIAH PHILLIPS, D.D.: MISSIONARY TO ORISSA, INDIA Createspace. Paperback. Book Condition: New. This item is printed on demand. Paperback. 70 pages. Dimensions: 9.0in. x 6.0in. x 0.2in.Phillips, Rev. Jeremiah, D. D. , was born in Plainfield, N. Y. , Jan. 5, 1812. He began a course of study at the Literary and Theological Seminary at Hamilton, N. Y. , now known as Madison University at a young age. While there, Amos Sutton, D. D. , of the English General Baptist Mission in India, visited America and addressed the students of this and other schools. Brother Phillips with others decided to devote his life to missionary service. He was appointed a missionary Aug. 11, 1835, ordained at Plainfield, September 2, arriving at Balasore October 12. Brother Phillips was in active work until June, 1879, when they returned to America. Aer a few weeks suering he died at Hillsdale, Mich. , Dec. 9 of that year, and his earthly remains were laid away in Oak Grove cemetery, north of the college grounds. Brother Phillips was the first to reduce the Santal language to writing, and their elementary books were prepared by him.
    [Show full text]
  • JEREMIAH PHILLIPS ­ Pionermisjonier BLANT SANTALENE
    JEREMIAH PHILLIPS ­ PIONERMISJONiER BLANT SANTALENE JOBAN NYHAGEN Nar vi i Norge er godt orientert og vet mer am santalcne enn am noe annet folk av samme art, henger det sammen med den innsats som er gjort iblant clem av den kristne misjon. 1 Santal­ misjanens arbeid i India rammer Iysende skikkelser sam Skrefs· rud, B!'lrresen, Badding ag mange Here, ag santalfalket er kammet ass inn pa Iivet gjennam disse yare utsendinger. De gjarde en kjempeinnsats. Men skanclinavene er ikke alene om a drive misjon blant san­ talene. De var heller ikke de f!'lrste. Og det var am nae av den innsats sam ble gjart f¢r og verl sirlen av yare misjan<erer at denne artikkel skulie handle. Vi viI sa langt det er mulig beIyse san· talmisjonsarbeidets genesis, ag dermed ogsa sette Skrefsruds ag B!'lrresens arbeid i den rette sammenheng ag perspektiv. Skandinavene var altsa ikke de f!'lrste. F!'lr Skrefsrud sa dagens Iys var amerikaneren jel'emiah Phillips i kontakt med santalene. Phillips var f!'ldt i Plainfield, New York, USA, den 5. januar 1812. Han vakste app i et hjem sam var sterkt religi!'lst. 2 Farel· ,h'ene tilh!'lrte en utbrytergruppe fra Baptistsamfunnet sam kalte seg «Freewill Baptists». Dette samfunn ble grunnlagt i 1780 av predikanten Benjamin Randall (f. 1749). Han sto som leder til sin d!'ld i 1808. Navnet Freewill Baptists ble vedtatt som affisielt navn omkring 1800. F,br den tid gikk de nnder forskjellige navn 80m «new lights», «general provisioners», «open communionists», «ralldallites» og «freewillers».3 Sam flere av navnene antyder, val' det den kalvinistiske predes.
    [Show full text]
  • Missionary Helper
    THE Missionary He l p e r , PUBLISHED BIMONTHLY, BY THE 1|m Jiapfol Hfflnmn's jlcttidij* “ Freely ye have received, freely give.”— M att. 10: 8. Vol. I. * N O V E M B E R , 1878. No. 6. T h e publication of the H e lp e r , undertaken nearly one year ago with much fear and trembling, and yet with an abiding convic­ tion of its need, has been signally prosperous. The expectation of those who had even the greater measure of faith has been more than met. That there was a demand for something of the kind, though not widely expressed, has been proved by the readiness with which the magazine has been received, and the assurances that have come to us of the real help it is in giving information, in urging to duty, and in prompting to action. There was not adequate means for the women of the different sections to become acquainted; no way for interchange of thought, save by personal correspondence; and our dear workers abroad could not say to us all they would gladly say. The H e l p e r is a me­ dium of communication. One of the Western sisters says, and her words are the expressed feeling of others, we feel sure, “ The H e l p e r is bearing fruit in this : we are getting better acquainted every day. In truth, we have been too far apart. Now we understand that we are invited to join in this work of the Mas­ ter, and the response is most cheering.” The subscriptions have been coming in all the year, till the list reaches two thousand three hundred and seventy-seven.
    [Show full text]
  • American Baptist Foreign Mission Society 1932
    American Baptist Foreign Mission Society 1932 ONE-HUNDRED-EIGHTEENTH A N N U AL REPORT Presented by the Board o f Managers at the Annual Meeting held in San Francisco, California, July 12-17,1932 Foreign Mission Headquarters 152 Madison Avenue New York Printed by THE JUDSON PRESS 1 701-1703 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. CONTENTS PAGE O F F IC E R S ...................................................................................................................... 5 GENERAL AGENT, STATE PROMOTION DIRECTORS 6 B Y -L A W S ....................................................................... 7-9 P R E F A C E ...................................................................................................................... 11 GENERAL REVIEW OF THE Y E A R ....................................................... 13-62 I ntroduction ......................................................... ................................................ 15 T h e W orld S it u a tio n ...................................................................................... 15 H istory R epeats I tself .................................................................................... 18 T h e I n exorable P ressure of t h e W orld D epression .................... 19 T h e C onference on D is a r m a m e n t ........................................................... 20 A M essage on t h e J a p a n -C h i n a C r i s i s ................................................. 22 W a r D evastation a t S h a n g h a i ................................................................ 23 A G rave Cr isis for t h e U n iversity of S h a n g h a i ............................. 23 F lood R elief in C h i n a .................................................................................... 25 I nterpreting t h e C h r is t ia n C risis i n C h i n a ...................................... 26 T h e K ingdom of God M ovem ent in J a p a n .........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Foreign Missionary Manual
    FOREIGN MISSIONA RYMANUA L; E GRAPHCA L SYNOP CAL G O I , TI , A S CA L A ND B BLOGRAPH CAL ST TI TI , I I I . BY NK B N F S . D O B S R A I , PASTOR OF CAL RY B TIS T CH RCH A ND MISSIONARY E ITOR OB' V A AP U , D “ " HE N TI N L B I T T A O A APT S . PHILA DELPHIA I N I IE AMER CA BAPT ST PUBLICATION SOC TY, 1 4 2 0 C H E S T N U T S T R E E T . En t r acco rdi n t o A ct of Co n ss i n t h e e ar 18 8 1 b t h e e ed g gre , y , y A MERIC N B PTIST PUBLIC TION SOCIETY A A A , In th e Offi of th e Lib r ar ian of Con s s at as in ton . ce gre , W h g T M N WESTCOTT HO SO , ' c Ster e otyp er s an d Ele ctr otyp cr , Philada. E P R F A C E . THE t t fl purpose of his lit le book m ay be brie y explained . It is designed t o en courag e th e study of m issionary w ork by helping th e inquiring st udent Over th e first and m ost tediou s i n th e t m a n him part of his journey shortes ti e , and so en bli g m t o a at m n ore speedily rrive the infor atio he is seeking .
    [Show full text]
  • Orissa Mission Press. Cuttack. BENGAL-ORISSA FIELD DIRECTORY
    Orissa Mission Press. Cuttack. BENGAL-ORISSA FIELD DIRECTORY Bhimpore, via Midnapore, Bengal. ' . Contai, Bengal. Rev. H. C. Long. Rev. J. A. Howard. Mrs. Long. Mrs. Howard. Rev. A. A. Berg. Mrs, Berg. Hatigarh, via Jellasore. Miss Naomi Knapp. Mr. George Ager. Mrs. Ager. Midnapore, Bengal. Miss Ruth Daniels. Balasore, Orissa, B. N. Ry. Dr. Mary W . Bacheler, Rev. H. I. Frost. Khargpur, B. N. Ry. Mrs. Frost. Miss Sarah B. Gowen. Rev. E. C. Brush. Miss M. I. Laughlin. Mrs. E. C. Brush. Miss Gladys Garnett. Dr. J. H. Oxrieder. Mr. J. G. Gilson. Mrs. Oxrieder. Mrs. Gilson. Jamshedpur, B. N. Ry. Rev. C. A. Roadarmel. Mrs. Roadarmel. Subscriptions to " Tidings " may be secured from— W . H. Lipphard, 276, Fifth Ave., N. Y. j Single subscription $0.30. Four subscriptions $1.00. YALE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 3 9002 09912 4886 lbtt0al-(®rissa LA VINA C. COOMBS. Lavina C. Coombs, daughter of Capt. David and Sarah Coombs, was born in W est Bovvdoin, Maine, November 28, 1849, youngest of nine children. She received her education at Litchfields Academy and Farmington Normal School and taught in the schools of Maine until she went to India in 1882. From the time she joined the W est Bowdoin church she was active in Christian work, teaching in Sunday-School, organizing the first Children's Missionary Band in the church and acting as Secretary of the W om en’s Missionary Auxiliary when it was organized in the church. In a heart-to-heart talk with a friend about the things of the Kingdom M iss Coombs exclaimed, “ W hy don’t more people want to be missionaries? ” " W h y don’t y o u ? ” was the rejoinder, and the answer promptly cairte, " W h y I want to go if I were only fitted.
    [Show full text]
  • Read Book # Family Record of Jeremiah Phillips, DD
    YTK23IKHAXXJ ^ eBook < Family Record of Jeremiah Phillips, D.D.: Missionary to Orissa, India Family Record of Jeremiah Ph illips, D.D.: Missionary to Orissa, India Filesize: 3.91 MB Reviews This pdf is wonderful. We have go through and so i am certain that i am going to going to study yet again once more in the future. Its been developed in an exceedingly straightforward way which is merely after i finished reading through this pdf where really transformed me, modify the way i think. (Ollie Balistreri) DISCLAIMER | DMCA NFV1TAL8ENVI // PDF » Family Record of Jeremiah Phillips, D.D.: Missionary to Orissa, India FAMILY RECORD OF JEREMIAH PHILLIPS, D.D.: MISSIONARY TO ORISSA, INDIA To get Family Record of Jeremiah Phillips, D.D.: Missionary to Orissa, India eBook, you should follow the button below and save the document or get access to other information which are relevant to FAMILY RECORD OF JEREMIAH PHILLIPS, D.D.: MISSIONARY TO ORISSA, INDIA book. Createspace. Paperback. Book Condition: New. This item is printed on demand. Paperback. 70 pages. Dimensions: 9.0in. x 6.0in. x 0.2in.Phillips, Rev. Jeremiah, D. D. , was born in Plainfield, N. Y. , Jan. 5, 1812. He began a course of study at the Literary and Theological Seminary at Hamilton, N. Y. , now known as Madison University at a young age. While there, Amos Sutton, D. D. , of the English General Baptist Mission in India, visited America and addressed the students of this and other schools. Brother Phillips with others decided to devote his life to missionary service. He was appointed a missionary Aug.
    [Show full text]