Strong believed that all races could be improved and uplifted by introducing Christianity, and convinced many Americans that they had a duty to conquer other nations to spread the religion.
christianity
The Spanish and French came to the Americas primarily for economic gain, territorial expansion, and the spread of Christianity. The Spanish sought wealth through the extraction of gold and silver, along with the establishment of colonies and converting Indigenous peoples to Christianity. The French, on the other hand, were drawn by the fur trade and sought to establish profitable alliances with Native American tribes. Both nations aimed to expand their empires and enhance their global power during the Age of Exploration.
The industrialization of less-developed nations.
to kill uneeded native-americans
to kill uneeded native-americans
European nations sent missionaries to convert people in Africa and Asia to Christianity for several reasons. Primarily, they believed it was their duty to spread Christianity as part of a civilizing mission, often viewing indigenous beliefs as inferior. Additionally, converting local populations was seen as a means to strengthen colonial presence and control, aligning with economic and political interests. Finally, missionary efforts were often intertwined with a desire to promote Western values and culture.
Throughout the world with its over 2.1 billion adherents. Major areas for Christianity were Europe and the English-speaking nations, however, these are in decline - particularly in Europe - while the Spanish nations of South America and the African nations are growing quite quickly.
Americans opposed joining the League of Nations because they didn't want America to be involved with other countries' affairs.
Which area are you talking about. Christianity is all over the world in many tribes and nations.
God started Christianity through Christ in Israel first, then it spread to other nations who loved God.
Americans opposed joining the League of Nations because they didn't want America to be involved with other countries' affairs.