By the equator's snowy peak a record of medical missionary work and travel in British East Africa by E May Crawford

http://www.archive.org/details/equatorssnowype00crawuoft

On the Indian trail : stories of missionary work among the Cree and Saulteaux Indians / by Egerton R. Young.

http://www.canadiana.org/ECO/ItemRecord/30577 View document online

The island empire of the East : being a short history of Japan and missionary work therein with special reference to the mission of the M.S.C.C. / by Rev. J. Cooper Robinson ; with an introduction by the lord bishop of Algoma.

http://www.archive.org/details/theislandempire00robiuoft

Missionary work in connection with the Society of Friends : an address /

Cover title: Friends' missions.

On the Indian trail; stories of missionary work among the Cree and Saulteaux Indians,

Mode of access: Internet.

In the tiger jungle and other stories of missionary work among the Telugus of India.

Mode of access: Internet.

In the tiger jungle : and other stories of missionary work among the Telugus of India /

Mode of access: Internet.

The story of Commander Allen Gardiner, R.N., with sketches of missionary work in South America.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Christians and the great commission. A brief history of the home and foreign missionary work of the Christian church, with biographical sketches of foreign missionaries

Mode of access: Internet.

Lights and shades of mission work, or, Leaves from a worker's note book : being reminiscenses of seven years service at the capital, 1885-1892 / by B.H.W.

http://www.archive.org/details/lightsandshades00bhwuoft

An account of missionary success in the island of Formosa: published in London in 1650 and now reprinted with copious appendices.

"Of the conversion of five thousand and nine hundred East Indians in the isle Formosa... related by M.C. Sibellius": p. [15]-46.

Report of the Board of missionary preparation (for North America) ... 1911-

Beginning with the 7th, the reports are limited to the proceedings of the annual meetings.

In royal service, the mission work of Southern Baptist women,

Bibliography: p. 370.

Uskonnonopetuksen tunnustuksellisuus koulun kiistakysymyksenä : Evankelinen herätysliike oppivelvollisuuskoulun kristillisyyden asialla 1912-1926

In the early years of independence the Finnish school system went through a major change. Both the Compulsory school attendance act (1921) and the Religious freedom act (1923) were legislated almost simultaneously. Although the legislators were deciding on the whole content of the citizenship education given in the compulsory school, their attention was mainly concentrated on the issue of the religious education. The former study concerning the subject shows that this issue was strongly influenced by the political power struggle between the conservative and the socialist parties. One of the underlying factors was also the Church s decreased authority concerning the elementary school. The aim of this research was to study the Finnish evangelical movement s attitude and opinions on the issue of religious education and on its status and nature. Their opinions on the issue were especially investigated from the point of view of their own evangelical lower elementary school teachers seminar, which was deeply connected with the matter of confessionalism. The source material of this research of educational history consist of documents of the school administration and the Lutheran Evangelical Association as well as of vast collection of educational, Church s and evangelical movement s journals. According to the results of this study, the evangelical movement plead very strongly for denominational religious education. However, the confessionalism they were pursuing differed from the common understanding of the concept at that time. This became evident both because of their demands for increased education on the Christian doctrine and because of their sharp criticism against loosely confessional, generally Christian religious education. The evangelical movement s strict opinion was combined with their effort to emphasize the Lutherian doctrine in the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Finland. The founding of the Evangelical seminar for lower elementary school teachers in Karkku was a significant indication of the evangelical movement s dedication to strive towards school s Christianity. The objective of the evangelical seminar was to change the school by means of training evangelical minded teachers. The seminar was only a part of much larger plans of evangelical education and home missionary work. However, maintaining the seminar proved to be impossible, especially as the National Board of Education was absolutely against it, claiming that it would endanger the unity of the compulsory school. The National Board of Education indicated that the objectivity of citizenship education would be forfeit, if every marginal ideological movement could educate their own teachers.