That depends on your view point of "successfullness" or the lack of it.
*Healing those that can be healed with medicines and the healing power of Christ to some would be considered successful.
*Bringing healthy and clean water and digging wells for clean water for villagers and then teaching them how to clean their water is a success to some as well.
*Teaching children and adults to read, do math, science, and learn their history is another form of success to others.
*Building churches, schools, and hospitals so that natives can learn and do these things themselves is considered by MANY to be something successful.
As far as being unsuccessful, idk.
Ebe
The first missionary to come to East Africa was Johann Ludwig Krapf, a German Lutheran missionary. He arrived in the region in 1844 and was part of the Church Missionary Society. Krapf's work focused on spreading Christianity and he is also known for his efforts in linguistic studies, including the development of writing systems for local languages. His pioneering efforts paved the way for further missionary activities in East Africa.
David Livingstone, a Scottish missionary and explorer, is best known for his extensive travels in Africa and his efforts to map the continent. Livingstone's maps and writings played a significant role in expanding European knowledge of Africa during the 19th century.
David Livingstone's impact includes exploration of Africa, missionary work, and anti-slavery efforts. His legacy has influenced global perceptions of Africa, sparked interest in exploration and missionary work, and contributed to the abolition of slavery in Africa. His writings and discoveries have provided valuable insights into African cultures and geography.
David Livingstone was a missionary and an explorer in Africa. Georg Schmidt was a missionary to South Africa. Casalis and Arbousset were missionaries sent by the Parisian Missionary Society.
Yes, he did do missionary work especially to the Muslims of North Africa.
He arrived in Africa in 1841 as a missionary.
Who was the first missionary to go to Africa.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," the business part of the Missionary Society involves discussions about helping the Mruna tribe in Africa. The women in the society focus on collecting funds and supplies to support the missionary work, but their efforts are often seen as self-serving and superficial, rather than genuinely altruistic.
David Livingstone (1813-1873). British Congregationalist missionary serving with the London Missionary Society.
David Livingstone was an important Scottish explorer and missionary who extensively explored Africa in the 19th century. He is known for his efforts in mapping out previously uncharted territories, promoting trade and ending the slave trade. Livingstone's work brought awareness to the European public about the African continent and its people.
No, Livingstone's explorations were primarily in southern Africa, particularly in regions such as present-day Zambia, Zimbabwe, and Tanzania. He is known for his missionary work and efforts to map the African interior.