Missionary Stereotype Is Changing Across Africa
In Dar es Salaam Tanzania the AP reports the traditional image of the missionary is evolving. New reach comes via radio jet plane and medical surgery while teachers and others spread the word. The humble missionary is moving beyond the old stereotype.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dar ES Salaam
Tanzania
World Christian Handbook
West Africa
Central Africa
East Africa
Africa
Jersey City
East Orange
N.J
Peace Corps
Mr. Englund
Msasani Church
Radio Tanzania
Harvard
Harvard School of Business
Harold Hurtz
Snake River Valley
Ore
Ethiopia
Gambia Tiny But Thriving
A fragmented AP report frames Gambia as a small but growing nation with 350000 inhabitants over an area like Los Angeles County. The piece notes limited infrastructure, an $8 million annual budget, and ambitions beyond the United Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bathurst
Gambia
Senegal
Los Angeles County
United Nations
Missionaries' radio and missions reshape Africa
The piece surveys missions across Africa, noting radio stations, hospitals, and urban studies by Maryknoll and other groups. It highlights independence, religious leadership, and new roles for missionaries as technicians and short-term workers, with examples from Tanzania, Gambia, Senegal, and Ethiopia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Maryknoll
Tanzania
Also Mentioned on This Page
Queen Elizabeth
Dauda K. Jawara
U.N
Jethro Tull
SYD
Brit Wadner
Caroline
North Sea
Jean Colin
Jawara
Leopold Sedar Senghor
Essentials
Middletown
Dep
Fortress
Belvedere
Iless
Wales
Plaid C.P
Orlon
Sharp
C.P
Norfolk
D.B. Suburban
Our Boys