Loading…

MI101 Introducing Global Missions is unavailable, but you can change that!

Introduction to Global Missions (MI101) introduces the reality of the rapidly changing sociopolitical world of the last 70 years. Don Fanning establishes working definitions for common terms and traces the mission impetus of God in both the Old and New Testaments. He explores the development of a theology of mission, reviews a history of missions from the first century to the present, and...

the Puritans came from an early group of reformers called the Cathars, or “the pure ones.” And so, they sought to change the government from the episcopal to presbyterianism and to reform the Book of Common Prayer so that what was read in the churches every Sunday would be more evangelical. They were not the separating Puritans, because they remained within the Church of England. Those that separated were called the separatists or the nonconformists. They were Puritans who left the Church of England