Brian Stanley Knihy

A scholarly examination of the relationship between Protestant missions and imperialism in the past 200 years.

The 1910 World Missionary Conference in Edinburgh marked a pivotal moment in the evolution of global missions. Brian Stanley's research uncovers the dynamic narratives surrounding this significant event, highlighting its impact on the Protestant missionary movement at the height of its power. The book offers a detailed account of the conference while exploring the broader implications for missionary efforts during a transformative period in history.

[This book] charts the transformation of one of the world's great religions during an age marked by world wars, genocide, nationalism, decolonization, and powerful ideological currents, many of them hostile to Christianity-- Amazon.com.

Explore the remarkable growth of evangelical Christianity from 1945 to 2000 in this volume. Delve into mission movements, key figures, and theological developments.

Focusing on the indigenisation of missionary traditions, this collection features a series of historical and theological essays that explore the impact and adaptation of these traditions within various cultural contexts. It offers valuable insights into the interplay between local practices and missionary efforts, making it a significant resource for understanding the evolution of religious practices in diverse settings.

The book explores how the European Enlightenment shaped the beliefs and practices of Protestant missionaries in Asia and Africa from the mid-eighteenth century. It delves into the interplay between Enlightenment ideals and missionary work, examining how these influences affected the missionaries' approaches to culture, religion, and social issues in the regions they encountered. Through this analysis, the text highlights the complex relationship between Enlightenment thought and the spread of Protestantism during this transformative period.