DOCSLIB.ORG

MAY 2014 Son of Hinnom’, VOLUME 69 / NUMBER 2 2 Chr

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
MAY 2014 Son of Hinnom’, VOLUME 69 / NUMBER 2 2 Chr a magazine to encourage the study OF the scriptures,the practice of New Testament church principles and interest in gospel work ‘He [Manasseh] caused his children to pass through the fire in the valley of the MAY 2014 son of Hinnom’, VOLUME 69 / NUMBER 2 2 Chr. 33. 6. GREAT OFFERS FROM GOSPEL CALENDARS for 2015 ■ themed ‘Villages of the UK’ VILLAGES of theUnited Kingdom VILLAGES ■ stunning pictures CALENDAR 2015 of theUnited Kingdom ■ clear evangelical texts (choice of CALENDAR 2015 Bible version) Shaftesbury Dorset ■ local overprint (500> copies) ■ gospel message by Jack Hay ■ individually wrapped in polybags Order on the website or send the Order Form by post. Cut off date for overprinted orders is end July. FEBRUARY 2015 Cushendun Northern Ireland Bibury Gloucestershire JANUARY 2015 MARCH 2015 Wiltshire Chippenham Wiltshire Castle CoombeCombe NEW for 2015 PRESENTED BY: Pensford Gospel Hall Be still, and know that I am God, Ps. 46. 10. Saturday SaturdayWith God all things are possible, Matt. 19. 26. You can add a monochrome Old Road, Pensford, Bristol BS39 4BB Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday SUNDAY SUNDAY Friday Monday 3 6 7 Tuesday www.pensfordgospelhall.org.uk Thursday 3 4 5 1 Wednesday Telephone: 01275 332475 • 1 2 2 2 Thursday Seek ye the Lord while Wednesday he may be found, Isa. 55. 6. 3 Friday ‘By grace are ye saved through faith . it is1 the gift of God’, Eph. 2. 8. 4 Saturday Tuesday 10 5 photo of your Hall or local Monday 13 14 6 New Year’s Day 10 11 12 8 7 SUNDAY 8 9 9 9 8 10 11 7 17 20 21 12 13 6 15 16 16 17 18 19 15 14 area on the back page! PRESENTED BY: 16 5 15 17 18 4 14 24 28 19 20 faith matters 13 2323 24 25 26 22 27 21 12 2222 23 24 11 21 31 25 26 PENSFORD GOSPEL HALL 20 30 29 27 28 19 29 30 fm Clocks go forward 31 18 28 1 hour 4 WEDNESDAYS faith matters 27 SUNDAYS Presented by: Presented by: WEDNESDAYS 26 2.30 p.m. 25 SUNDAYS 2.30 p.m. 9.45 a.m. Pensford Gospel Hall SUNDAYS Issue 4 PensfordMeeting Gospel for Women Hall Breaking of Bread Meeting for Women WEDNESDAYS important spiritual matters for you Old Road, Pensford, Bristol BS39 4BB 9.45 a.m. 9.45 a.m. Old Road, Pensford, Bristol BS39 4BB 7.30 p.m. 7.30 p.m. 11.15 a.m. 01275 332475 Breaking of Bread 2.30 p.m. Breaking ofTelephone: Bread 01275 332475 Bible Study and Prayer Presented by: Bible Study and Prayer Gospel Meeting Meeting for Women 11.15 a.m. www.pensfordgospelhall.org.uk 11.15 a.m. Pensford Gospel Hall Gospel Meeting Gospel Meeting 7.30 p.m. COVER STORY Old Road, Pensford, Bristol BS39 4BB Bible Study and Prayer faith matters Telephone: 01275 332475 www.pensfordgospelhall.org.uk £10.00 per 100 copies The big issue? + £2.50 carriage. This issue of ‘Faith Matters’ has been fm written by a number of individuals who are bible believing Christians and would 4 like to bring to your attention some really important issues. it says for yourself) atters ORDER NOW TO BE SURE OF you will not only see h m Most of us would agree that our society it answers to why we are imperfect but fa and world is grappling with major issues Issue 3 many of which seem quite insurmount- you will be asked to consider what God RECEIVING YOUR COPIES able. Financially most of the world’s has done to rectify the problem of our tters for you major economies are fighting to guilt and sin. The solution is stated in portant spiritual ma simple words ‘Christ Jesus came into Thisim 12-page, high-quality, gospel pamphlet will be maintain stability. In terms of morality, (each of Vol. 1, 2, and 3 while many may feel that they have won the world to save sinners’, 1. Tim. 1.15. the liberty to live as they choose, we are Some of the articles might be a little facing many social and emotional strange to you. For instance we have a available shortly – place your order now by using the sold out very quickly). problems as a result of this. Medically piece on ‘loving your enemies’. This was the world is stretched as it attempts to something that Jesus taught that is COVER STORY maintain healthy communities and to most unnatural and yet as you read it I website or the order form at the back of this magazine. find answers to remedy major diseases. hope that you will see that He (Jesus) is The problems are limitless and yet the the prime example of how to do this as human race with all its cleverness and he loved us and died for us when we ingenuity continues to look for and had no time for him, indeed we could provide answers. be described effectively as His enemies. We also have an interesting story of As you read through this issue you will how a man became a Christian; I think ... see that we are addressing the greatest lculating you will find his story makes for ca problem that the human race faces i.e. Re interesting reading. NEW TESTAMENT OVERVIEW SERIES OFsin andBOOKLETS death. Life experience matches the statement of the bible when it says There are a couple of other articles but ‘for all have sinned and come short of I’ll leave you to explore them for there! the glory of God’, Rom. 3. 23. No one’s - we’ve all been yourself. If you find this booklet ‘Recalculating’ perfect I hear you say, and you are right, a help to you or if you have any ly a but have you ever considered why? As questions please contact me at too soon and sudden you read these articles (if you can access [email protected]. If I can help I would You turned a bible it would be useful to check what ★ ★ ★ ★ VOLUMES 4 and 5 NOW AVAILABLE! ★ ★ ★ ★be happy to do so. Stephen G Baker Liverpool asant journey becomes utter chaos ple “The problems are limitless and yet the human race with all its cleverness e a u-turn Look out for the next issue of faithmatters in early 2014, DV. as you realize you can’t mak and ingenuity continues to look for and provide answers.” sh as soon as possible since it’s the ru st hour and so you make for the fir Volume 5 v’ Volumeside street only to4 find the ‘Sat Na a one way street. To didn’t tell you it’s leads to Hell, while se you are now late! w make matters wor the other is less busy - it is a narro The to Heaven. The ou road but leads Finally the red line lights up and y trusting once again ays are back on track - You see the majority are not alw General from that voice you I Pastoralevery instruction right. Recently on the M25 now so well even ve have come to k encountered road works that ga e never seen the ne though you hav the driver the choice of a single la Epistles s. e Epistlesperson who speak or a double lane. Now most wer t I th going for the faster single lane bu I am the way the tru re choose the double. Shortly after the and the life and the dent on the single lane and od - was an acci the word of G as When we pick up which totally blocked it as there w instruction for every od the bible, there is no where to go. What seemed a go Revelation fe. But first we must to twist and turn in li choice for the majority turned out Hebrews road to begin with. to get onto the right be a disaster and I vowed never By Tom Wilson, eaven and it is the ByIt i sKeith the roa dR. to Keyser, H choose a single filter lane at road r lives but more e safest road for ou works after that. The majority wer Scotland eternal destination USAimportantly if our unwise! is to be Heaven. A clear and concise overview ay A lucid and scholarly The Bible tells us that there is a w f two roads - one is he of these General Epistles The bible speaks o that seemeth right unto a man but t presentation of these and it ondon broad with many people on it Jonathan Black L (James, 1 and 2 Peter, 1, 2 and 3 challenging Epistles (1 and 2 John and the Revelation) hings hoped for, atters in early 2013, DV. Timothy, Titus, Hebrews)Now faith is the substance of t out for the next issue of faithm eb 11v1 Look the evidence of things not seen. H £5.00 £5.00 per copy plus £2.50 p&p per copy plus £2.50 p&p SPECIAL Vols 4 and 5 together £8.00 plus £2.50 p&p – saving £4.50 OFFER Vols 1-5 together £18.00 plus £2.50 p&p – saving £17.00! Compiled by JOHN BENNETT Books are available from the publishers shown (or from John Ritchie in the UK or Gospel Folio Press in Canada), and NOT from Precious Seed Publications Voice in the Darkness Della Letkeman Paperback, 286 pages, published by Everyday Publications Inc. 310 Killaly Street West, Port Colborne, Ontario, L3K 6A6, Canada.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Gaston Renard Books Australasia
    CATALOGUE NUMBER 392 A Miscellany: AUSTRALIANA, ASIA, HISTORY, THE PACIFIC REGION; BOOKS ON BOOKS, PRINTING AND TYPOGRAPHY; VOYAGES & TRAVELS, EXPLORATION, &c. GASTON RENARD BOOKS AUSTRALASIA Fine and Rare Books P.O. Box 1030, IVANHOE, Victoria, 3079, Australia. Website: http://www.GastonRenard.com.au Email: [email protected] Telephone: (+61 3) 9459 5040 FAX: (+61 3) 9459 6787 2009 NOTES AND CONDITIONS OF SALE. We want you to order books from this catalogue and to be completely satisfied with your purchase so that you will order again in future. Please take a moment to read these notes explaining our service and our Conditions of Sale. 1. All books in this and other catalogues issued by us have been examined in detail and are guaranteed to be complete and in good condition unless otherwise stated; all defects are fully and fairly described. All secondhand books we offer for sale have been collated page by page in order to find such defects or verify that there are none. We suggest however, that as a matter of course, you should carry out your own checks of all purchases from whatever source. 2. You may return books for any reason, however such returns must be made within 3 days of receipt and postage paid in both directions unless we are at fault in which case we will pay all postage charges. You should notify us immediately of your intention to return and we would appreciate you informing us of the reason. Books returned should also be properly packed. It is a condition of return that you accept liability for any damage occurring during transit.
    [Show full text]
  • Encounters Between Jesuit and Protestant Missionaries in Their Approaches to Evangelization in Zambia
    chapter 4 Encounters between Jesuit and Protestant Missionaries in their Approaches to Evangelization in Zambia Choobe Maambo, s.j. Africa’s reception of Christianity and the pace at which the faith permeated the continent were incredibly slow. Although the north, especially Ethiopia and Egypt, is believed to have come under Christian influence as early as the first century, it was not until the fourth century that Christianity became more widespread in north Africa under the influence of the patristic fathers. From the time of the African church fathers up until the fifteenth century, there was no trace of the Christian church south of the Sahara. According to William Lane, s.j.: It was not until the end of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries that Christianity began to spread to the more southerly areas of Africa. The Portuguese, in their search for a sea route to India, set up bases along the East and West African coasts. Since Portugal was a Christian country, mis- sionaries followed in the wake of the traders with the aim of spreading the Gospel and setting up the Church along the African coasts.1 Prince Henry the Navigator (1394–1460) of Portugal was the man behind these expeditions, in which priests “served as chaplains to the new trading settle- ments and as missionaries to neighboring African people.”2 Hence, at the close of the sixteenth century, Christian missionary work had increased significantly south of the Sahara. In Central Africa, and more specifically in the Kingdom of Kongo, the Gospel was preached to the king and his royal family as early as 1484.
    [Show full text]
  • 96 Chitokoloki: Celebrating a Century of the Lord's Work in Northwestern Zambia Alma Turnbull Port Colborne, ON: Gospel Folio
    BHR 11: 95–7 Chitokoloki: Celebrating a Century of the Lord’s Work in Northwestern Zambia Alma Turnbull Port Colborne, ON: Gospel Folio Press, 2014 164 pp.+photos ISBN: 978-1-927521-55-7 £15.99 On 11 January 1914 Frederick Stanley Arnot arrived on the Kabompo river in Northern Rhodesia, at its confluence with the Zambezi. His missionary companions were George Suckling and Lambert Rogers. They were looking for a suitable spot in which to establish a mission station for outreach among the Luvale people. A fortnight later, however, Arnot’s spleen ruptured, forcing his return to Johannesburg. It would be his last expedition. He died in May in South Africa. In the final words of his last book he had written: ‘Messers. Suckling and Rogers had no hesitation in deciding to stay on. May the Lord’s richest blessing rest upon them’.1 Within two years Rogers, too, was dead and the burden of the mission fell on Suckling. At the place known as Chitokoloki—meaning ‘a place of bright shining’—he established a printing press and a school, with the aim of reaching through education the Lunda people, on whom his work came to focus. Later, came medical work, with the addition of a hospital and a leper colony. Alma Turnbull’s book, as the subtitle indicates, was published to coincide with the centenary of the mission of Suckling and Rogers. It is a fitting celebration, being lavishly illustrated on high-quality, glossy paper, with all but a few of the photographs in colour. She traces the beginning of the mission and the vast influence that George Suckling had on the area, and takes the story up to the present time.
    [Show full text]
  • Brethren and the Sao Tomé Cocoa Slavery Controversy: the Role of Charles A
    BHR 4: 98-113 BRETHREN AND THE SAO TOMÉ COCOA SLAVERY CONTROVERSY: THE ROLE OF CHARLES A. SWAN (1861-1934)1 Tim Grass It is a commonplace of Brethren historiography that their missionaries sought to stand apart from matters to do with local politics and colonial administration, focusing on the proclamation of the gospel. However, such a view has been challenged by a few writers, and it is fair to say that it has been more of a reflection of attitudes at home than of the situation ‘on the field’. This is strikingly demonstrated by the involvement of the Brethren missionary Charles A. Swan (1861- 1934) in anti-slavery campaigning, and the way in which his career has been treated by later writers on Brethren mission. Swan was born and brought up in Sunderland, becoming a clerk on leaving school. Around the age of nineteen Swan was converted, mainly through the preaching of A.A. Rees (1815-84) at Bethesda Chapel. Rees was one of a number of pastors of independent evangelical causes who were to a considerable extent fellow-travellers with Brethren,2 and so it was a relatively easy step for Swan to begin attending a Brethren assembly, where he began to be exercised about becoming a missionary. Even before his conversion, he had been interested in things African, and after it he devoured Livingstone’s books as well as keeping up with reports of Fred Arnot’s work in Central Africa (Arnot had gone out in 1881).3 When he went abroad in 1886, it was in fellowship with the editors of Echoes of Service, 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventory of the Henry M. Stanley Archives Revised Edition - 2005
    Inventory of the Henry M. Stanley Archives Revised Edition - 2005 Peter Daerden Maurits Wynants Royal Museum for Central Africa Tervuren Contents Foreword 7 List of abbrevations 10 P A R T O N E : H E N R Y M O R T O N S T A N L E Y 11 JOURNALS AND NOTEBOOKS 11 1. Early travels, 1867-70 11 2. The Search for Livingstone, 1871-2 12 3. The Anglo-American Expedition, 1874-7 13 3.1. Journals and Diaries 13 3.2. Surveying Notebooks 14 3.3. Copy-books 15 4. The Congo Free State, 1878-85 16 4.1. Journals 16 4.2. Letter-books 17 5. The Emin Pasha Relief Expedition, 1886-90 19 5.1. Autograph journals 19 5.2. Letter book 20 5.3. Journals of Stanley’s Officers 21 6. Miscellaneous and Later Journals 22 CORRESPONDENCE 26 1. Relatives 26 1.1. Family 26 1.2. Schoolmates 27 1.3. “Claimants” 28 1 1.4. American acquaintances 29 2. Personal letters 30 2.1. Annie Ward 30 2.2. Virginia Ambella 30 2.3. Katie Roberts 30 2.4. Alice Pike 30 2.5. Dorothy Tennant 30 2.6. Relatives of Dorothy Tennant 49 2.6.1. Gertrude Tennant 49 2.6.2. Charles Coombe Tennant 50 2.6.3. Myers family 50 2.6.4. Other 52 3. Lewis Hulse Noe and William Harlow Cook 52 3.1. Lewis Hulse Noe 52 3.2. William Harlow Cook 52 4. David Livingstone and his family 53 4.1. David Livingstone 53 4.2.
    [Show full text]
  • FINISHING the JOB: TRANSFORMING the ZAMBIAN CHURCH from a MISSIONARY SENDING to MISSIONARY RECEIVING CHURCH Brad Kelly DM807
    FINISHING THE JOB: TRANSFORMING THE ZAMBIAN CHURCH FROM A MISSIONARY SENDING TO MISSIONARY RECEIVING CHURCH Brad Kelly DM807 Missions and Evangelism June 8, 2015 Ligonier Academy Zambia was one of the last African nations to be “effectively missionized.”1 The story of the Christian mission effort in Zambia, as it does for the majority of that region of Africa, begins with David Livingstone. While Livingstone did not spend an extended amount of time in Zambia, the news of his travels awakened Europe to the needs of the people and land. It was in Zambia, on May 1, 1873, that Livingstone died on his knees in prayer. It was in Zambia that his heart was buried. Plymouth Brethren Frederick Stanley Arnot spent 18 months (1882-1884) trying to establish a mission station in the land before moving on. François Coillard, a Frenchman serving with the Paris Evangelical Missionary Society, established the first lasting missionary effort in 1885. Before the 19th century ended, representatives of the Dutch Reformed (1889), Free Church of Scotland (1889), Roman Catholic (1898), and Primitive Methodists (1899) had all established works in the nation. While Christian mission got off to a late start in Zambia, progress was rapid. By the middle of the 20th century, representatives from nearly every major branch of Christianity and the major sub-Christian groups established a presence in Zambia.2 One begins to understand the success of Christian mission work when current demographic statistics are compared to another nation. Table 1. Religious Demographic Comparison of Two Nations % of National % of National % of National Annual Annual Population Population Population Christian Evangelical Christian Roman Evangelical Growth rate Growth rate Catholic Nation A 77.6 21.2 28.9 .5 .8 Zambia 86.9 28.6 25.7 2.6 3.2 1 Adrian Hastings, The Church in Africa 1450-1950 (New York: Oxford University Press, 1994), 525.
    [Show full text]
  • Zambia Social Science Journal
    Zambia Social Science Journal Volume 4 Number 1 April 2013 Contents On Counting, Consumption, and Labour: Writing Histories of Central Africa Robert Ross & Iva Peša 4 The Politics of Household Budget Research in Colonial Central Africa Robert Ross 7 Copper’s Corollaries: Trade and Labour Migration in the Copperbelt (1910-1940) Enid Guene 19 Wealth, Success, and Personhood: Trajectories of Labour Migration from Mwinilunga District, 1930s-1970s Iva Peša 44 Book Reviews The long shadow of the British Empire: The on going legacies of race and class in Zambia. By Juliette Bridgette Milner-Thornton. Reviewed by Duncan Money ZAMBIA SOCIAL SCIENCE JOURNAL Editor Jotham Momba Managing Editor Jessica Achberger Associate Editors Fay Gadsden, Manenga Ndulo, Caesar Cheelo and Marja Hinfelaar Editorial Advisory Board Kassahun Berhanu Alemu, Addis Ababa University, Ethiopia Nic Cheeseman, University of Oxford, United Kingdom John Ssentamu-Ddumba, Makerere University, Uganda Evans Kaimoyo, University of Zambia, Zambia Steve Kayizzi-Mugerwa, African Development Bank, Tunisia Joyce Luma, World Food Programme, Italy Edwin MacLellan, Cape Breton University, Canada Mable Milimo, COMESA Secretariat, Zambia Mirfin Mpundu, Dimensions Health, USA Moses Musonda, Zambia Open University, Zambia Kalombo Mwansa, Zambia Open University, Zambia Pamela Nakamba-Kabaso, University of Zambia, Zambia Muna Ndulo, Cornell University, USA Alistair Nolan, OECD, France Bizeck Phiri, University of Zambia, Zambia Lloyd Sachikonye, University of Zimbabwe, Zimbabwe Mohamed Salih, Institute of Social Studies, The Netherlands Ventakesh Seshamani, University of Zambia, Zambia The Zambia Social Science Journal is published under the auspices of the Southern African Institute for Policy and Research. The primary objective is to publish scholarly work in the social sciences and development.
    [Show full text]
  • The Language Strategy in the Zambian Educational System from 1924 to 2014
    International Journal of Language and Literature June 2016, Vol. 4, No. 1, pp. 54-59 ISSN: 2334-234X (Print), 2334-2358 (Online) Copyright © The Author(s). 2015. All Rights Reserved. Published by American Research Institute for Policy Development DOI: 10.15640/ijll.v4n1a7 URL: https://doi.org/10.15640/ijll.v4n1a7 The Language Strategy in the Zambian Educational System from 1924 to 2014 Gerald M. Chishiba (PhD)1 & Peter C. Manchishi (PhD)2 Abstract Language policies within the Zambian education system have shifted in focus over the years. Two main schools of thought have dominated the debate regarding the language of instruction for Zambian schools. One school of thought favors the use of English as the language of instruction while the other camp supports the use of local languages for instruction of core subjects. This paper reviews language policies and language policy documents for Zambia dating from the pre-colonial era to the present-day democratic environment Introduction The Country known as Zambia today was previously called Northern Rhodesia. It is a landlocked country situated in Southern Africa. The size of the territory is 752,000 square kilometers; about the size of France, the Netherlands, Belgium and Switzerland combined. Its neighbors are: DR Congo to the North and North West, Tanzania to the North East, Malawi to the East, Mozambique to the South East, Zimbabwe to the south, Botswana and Namibia to the South West and Angola to the West. Northern Rhodesia was a protectorate formed by the amalgamation of the protectorates of North-Western Rhodesia and North-Eastern Rhodesia.
    [Show full text]
  • Fred Stanley Arnot Were Not Man’S Words but God’S
    Arnot reminded Lewanika that the words Fred Stanley Arnot were not man’s words but God’s. Eventually the king relented and allowed him to Frederick Stanley Arnot was born in preach the Gospel. Where did Arnot derive Glasgow, Scotland, on September 12, 1858. his love for souls and this great truth – that For a number of years, his family lived close a mere slave could be saved and in Heaven to the David Livingston family in near-by forever? Hamilton. This experience made a deep and lasting impression on young Arnot, who The verse God used to reach Arnot himself from an early age developed an interest in sheds light on that question: it was John the continent where his “hero” was a 3:16. Arnot was saved as a boy. He and a missionary and explorer. Arnot spent a lot friend had taken fruit from a neighbor’s of time at the Livingstone home looking at garden. From an upstairs window, his the explorer’s various maps and artifacts in friend’s older brother saw them and called the attic and, as a boy, he determined to go them thieves. Arnot realized he had sinned to Central Africa and follow in Livingston’s against God. The next day, with thoughts of footsteps with the Gospel. He left school at his guilt still in his mind, he passed by the fourteen to undergo an apprenticeship as a HamiIton prison. To his horror he saw a joiner in the local shipyards in order to learn policeman leading a little boy to prison.
    [Show full text]
  • Barotseland Bibliography
    Barotseland Bibliography General This list comprises miscellaneous works, across the disciplines, that either focus on or relate in part to the Upper Zambezi Valley region and/or its peoples, known variously as Barotseland; Western Province, Zambia; Western Zambia, North-Western Zambia; North-Western Rhodesia; Lozi/Malozi/Barotse/Marotse/Murutse; Luyi; Mbunda; Balovale; Luvale; Nkoya; Caprivi; Few/Mafwe; Subia/Subiya/Basubiya/Masubiya; Mbukushu/Hambukushu; Ila/BaIla/Mashukulumbwe/Bashukulumbwe. This is a general bibliography. No attempt has been made in this list to divide into social or physical aspects or other subject categories. Thus the best use of this list would probably be as an author search. Arnot, F.S. (1969) Garenganze or Seven Year’s Pioneer Work in Central Africa [New edition of 1889 work], Frank Cass, London. Baker, E. (1921) The Life and Explorations of Frederick Stanley Arnot, Seeley Service and Co., London. Barkved, E. (1996) ‘A report on water management in the Zambezi River Basin in the 1950s’ Zambezi Documentation Study, Centre for Development Studies, University of Bergen, Norway. Baxter, T W. (1951a) ‘The Barotse concessions: Part I’ Northern Rhodesia Journal, 1, 3, 39- 49. ______(1951b) 'The Barotse Concessions Part II', Northern Rhodesia Journal, 1, 4, 38-45. ______(1963) ‘The concessions of Northern Rhodesia’ The National Archives of Rhodesia and Nyasaland Occasional Papers No. 1, pp 3-41. Beguin, E. (1903) Les Ma-Rotse, Librairie Benda, Lausanne. Bennett, P.R. (1970) ‘Sesotho-Lozi: a clue to the evolution of multi-level tonal systems,’ Journal of African Languages, 9, 153-64. Bertrand, A. (1897) ‘From the Machili to Lealui’, Geographical Journal, 9, 2, 145-149.
    [Show full text]
  • Missionary Travels in Central Africa
    MISSIONARY TRAVELS IN CENTRAL AFRICA. MISSIONARY TRAVELS IN CENTRAL AFRICA. :BY F. S. ARNOT, F.R.G.S . .Autlwr o/"Garen.ganu,n etc.. WITH INTRODUCTION BY . W. H. BENNET. BATH: OFFICE OF "ECHOES OF SERVICE," l, WIDCOMBE CRESCENT, LONDON: ALFRED HOLNESS, PATERNOSTER Row. GLASGOW: PICKERING & INGLIS. KILMARNOCK: JOHN RITCHIE. 1914 JOHN WRIGHT A-:iD SONS LTD.~ P.R1NTBRS1 BRISTOL, CONTENTS. PAGII: AUTHOR'S PREFACE ix INTRODUCTION xi PART I. CHAPTBR !.-FROM NATAL TO KA.MA'S COUNTRY I JI.-THE DESERT AND THE BUSHMAN 6 Ill.--CANOE TRAVELLING ON THE ZAMBESI RIVER. THE BAROTSE 13 IV.-LEALUI. LIWANIKA AND BAROTSE CUSTOMS 18 V.-REMINISCENCES OF DR. LIVINGSTONE. DR, MoFFATT's Goon EXAMPLE. SENHOR SILVA PORTO • 25 Vl.-WESTWARD THROUGH THE CoUN'.l'RY OF THE BALUCHAZE 29 VII.-DIVINERS AND THEIR WAYS 37 VIIL-MR. & MRS. W. H. SANDERS, BENGUELLA AND BACK TO BIHE 45 IX.-A TRYING BEGINNING TO A LONG JOURNEY 50 X.-0FF AT LAST TO THE UNKNOWN INTERIOR, BACHOKWE GREED AND INSOLENCE 54 XI.-BALOVALE VALLEY AND NANA KANDUNDU alias NYAKATOLO 62 XII.-LUNDA CoUNTRY. LUALABA, AND Msrm's CAPITAL • 69 XIIL-MSIDI AND THE BAGARENGANZE 75 XIV.-BIHE MEN SENT BACK TO THE WEST COAST IN SEARCH OF HELPERS FROM HOME, HUNTING ADVENTURES 8 I XV.-NATIVE HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY AND TRADE XVL-SUPERSTITIONS AND CUSTOMS • XV!I,-SLAVES AND SLAVERY, MY RESCUE-HOME / Ix.VIII.-" MEDICAL " MISSION WORK. KAZEMBE • XIX.-LETTERS AT LAST. MESSRS. SWAN AND FAULKNER. HOME ONCE MORE • IOI vi CONTENTS CHAP. PAGE PART 11. !.-THE TRIALS OF A LARGE PARTY OF MISSIORARIES 105 I!.-NATIVE RISING.
    [Show full text]
  • Garenganze : Or, Seven Years' Pioneer Mission Work in Central Africa
    <=- piigpj^W!»i^% •,-.. ..ITTiWW'JiW'?;' -m. ,_ ":'^«»«!^.--V. ]nganzb: ; OR, ^eVen ^zm' pioqeBf W|i^^ioii Woi'l^ IN CENTR75L MFRICK (SECOND EDITION.) ^i^iy^ I' K: '* -«*^P^^-S: f*v »cSg^^v^^^;^a FREDERICK STANLEY ARNOT. LONDON: JAMES E. HAWKINS. <<0forpnS2£> V ^^ NOV m 191P -Logical s^*^'^' BV 3625 .C6 A75 1889 Arnot, Fred. S. 1858-1914 Garenganze I J : p /N NOV 22 19] iiS AREJ^gAJyTZE: OR, kbzn ^mxB l!i0n;^er Mission Wioxk CENTRAL AFRICA. FRED. S. ARNOT. With Twenty Illustrations, And att Original Map prepared by the Royal Geographical Society. Second Jgdition. J.ONDOA' JAMES E. HAWKINS, 17, PATERNOSTER ROW, E.C. ; AND 36, BAKER STREET, PORTMAN SQUARE, W. PREFACE. AFTER a stay of seven years in Africa Mr. F. S. Arnot came to England for six months. This brief period has been occupied with much correspondence, travelling, giving addresses, seeing to the enlargement of his work, etc., so that he could not find time to write an account of his African experiences. To meet, however, the wishes of many enquiring friends he has pre- pared this volume by making use of diaries and letters originally sent to the members of his family (chiefly written to his mother), supplementary information being added. The simple and homely style of these pages is thus accounted for. The faith in which he was, as a child, carefully nurtured by his parents is shown by the undesigned references to scripture interwoven with the narrative. As his years increased he learned to tread for himself the path of faith, the fruits of which are seen in his life.
    [Show full text]