Christian missionaries tend to come from nations where Christianity is permitted, and the nation has people who are wealthy enough to not need to work and rather spread the word of God.
Such nations are found primarily in Europe, such as England, France, Greece, Italy, Spain and the Americas like Canada, the United States and sometimes Brazil. There is a large rising of Protestant missionaries to formerly catholic nations like Mexico, Central America and South America, and there is a huge expanse in Eastern Orthodoxy by the Greeks and Ukrainians in regions like Korea, China, Brazil, Africa, the Middle East, Australia, and the Polynesian Islands. Today Catholosism is spreading more slowly but is still strong in India, Africa, Polynesia and sometimes in Asia
a desire to enslave non-Christians
It is not OK to impose religion on other countries. But it is OK to "share" their religion.
There were many types of missionaries and missionaries went to many countries in the world. Early Christian missionaries taught the people farming techniques, and built hospitals and schools. Christian missionaries are associated with higher levels of printing, education, economic development, organizational civil society, protection of private property and rule of law and with lower levels of corruption
Missionaries from the Christian part of Europe traveled to those countries to convert the pagans.
no
The Christian missionaries in China were impressed with the fact that many Chinese were interested in knowing Jesus.
well, the missionaries mostly came from the eastern United States by means of the Oregon trail to convert the non-christian Native Americans. Also, there were many sub-divisions of the christian religion that were being taught to the indians.
Yes. There are missionaries from several different Christian groups in France.
Did you mean the missionaries of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, or the earlier Christian missionaries??
There are MANY Christian missionaries in Papua, New Guinea as that area has quite a few unreached tribes still (as of 2009). That is just one example. There are unreached people groups in a lot of countries, some of which have missionaries presently working to bring them the Gospel, some don't. See the Related link below for more information.
All of them.
A favorite target of Christian missionaries in the late nineteenth century was Africa, particularly countries in West Africa due to the perceived lack of Christian presence and the opportunity for expansion of their faith. Missionaries sought to convert the indigenous populations to Christianity and establish churches and schools in these regions.