Evangelische Missionsgesellschaft für Deutsch-Ostafrika

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Protestant
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Background
Christianity
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Christianity in Africa

People
William Anderson
John Arthur
Samuel Bill
David Livingstone
George Grenfell
William Henry Sheppard
Alexander Murdoch Mackay
Helen Roseveare
Mary Slessor
Charles Studd

Missionary agencies
American Board
Africa Inland Mission
Baptist Missionary Society
Congo-Balolo Mission
Church Missionary Society
Heart of Africa Mission
Livingstone Inland Mission
London Missionary Society
Mission Africa
Rhenish Missionary Society
SPG
WEC International

Pivotal events
Slave Trade Act 1807
Slavery Abolition Act 1833

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The Evangelische Missionsgesellschaft für Deutsch-Ostafrica (German: Evangelical Missionary Society for German East Africa), also known as 'Berlin III' or the Bethel Mission[1] was a Berlin-based Protestant mission initiated by Karl Peters in German East Africa with a uniert religious doctrine[1]. From its founding in 1886[2] until 1891 the mission was limited to the Indian Ocean coast; it was then led by Friedrich von Bodelschwingh, Senior of the Bethel Institution.[1]

In October 1905 the society created Mkoma Mbuli (The Storyteller), a Shambala monthly, which probably continued publication until 1914.[3]

[edit] References

  1. ^ a b c Fiedler, Klaus (1996). Christianity and African Culture: Conservative German Protestant Missionaries in Tanzania, 1900-1940. BRILL, 64-66. ISBN 9004052437. 
  2. ^ (German) Meyers Konversationslexikon
  3. ^ The Press of German East Africa (1890 - 1916)
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