Suchergebnisse

Drei Beiträge von Kirchenvertretern zur Rolle der Kirche während und nach dem Kolonialismus; Beziehung der Kirche zum Staat bzw. zu Befreiungsbewegungen; Menschenrechte. (DÜI-Mcd)

Compares the funding of religiously affiliated schools and nonprofit organizations in Great Britain and the US. Impact of strict separation of church and state for schools, but public support of social service agencies in the US, and public support of both schools and nonprofit agencies in Great Britain.

Explores evolving political role of the Roman Catholic Church, and the growth of Protestant churches and non-Catholic sects.

Original ed. issued as no. 5-6 of Labor, slavery, and self-government, which forms the 11th series of the Johns Hopkins University studies in historical and political science. ; Pages also numbered 208-277. ; Bibliography: p. 65. ; Mode of access: Internet.

The policies of colonial African governments which directly affect the administration of foreign missions at work in Africa today are reviewed and interpreted under the topics of (1) background differentials between traditionally Catholic and Protestant colonial governments; (2) right of entry and freedom to conduct missionary activity; (3) Church-government collaboration with examples drawn from recent African history; (4) the Church in situations of tension and conflict, which includes a set of criteria for Christian action and for missionaries in relation to governments in mission areas; (5) moral responsibilities of colonial governments in relation to the administration of foreign missions; (6) policy observations on problems of education, church-state collaboration, and the obligation to respect and preserve the integrity of native cultures. These are based on observations gathered as an administrator of Protestant mission work in the Belgian Congo. M. F. Lewis.

Civil-ecclesiastical relationships within the new political order.

Mbachirin reviews Church and State: The Nigerian Experience by John Chidi Nwafor.