The Foreign Missions Convention at Washington 1925

"The Foreign Missions Convention at Washington 1925" provides a comprehensive record of one of the most significant ecumenical gatherings of the early twentieth century. Edited by Fennell P. Turner and Frank Knight Sanders, this volume compiles the addresses, reports, and discussions presented during the interdenominational convention held in Washington, D.C. The work offers a profound look into the state of global Christian missions during the mid-1920s, reflecting the challenges and aspirations of religious leaders from various denominations as they sought to coordinate efforts across international borders.

The content explores themes of global evangelism, the role of education and medicine in missionary work, and the evolving relationship between Western churches and the emerging Christian communities in Asia, Africa, and Latin America. It serves as an invaluable primary source for understanding the theological and strategic priorities of the Protestant missionary movement at a pivotal moment in history. Through detailed accounts of the proceedings, the text highlights the collaborative spirit and the complex socio-political context of the era, making it an essential resource for scholars of church history, missiology, and global religious studies. Readers will find deep insights into the organizational structures and spiritual motivations that shaped the course of international missions in the modern age.

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