Missionaries

The purpose/mission statement that all LDS missionaries are asked to memorize so they can keep it in mind their entire mission is: To invite others to come unto Christ by helping them receive the restored gospel through faith in Jesus Christ and His atonement, repentance, baptism, receiving the gift of the Holy Ghost, and enduring to the end.

All in all the main aim is to help people be happy in this life and in the life to come.

the missionaries converted Hawaiian people to the Christian faith, developed the written form of Hawaiian, discouraged many Hawaiian cultural practices, introduced their Western practices, and encouraged the spread of English.

ethics

ca. 400 AD

Pope Gregory I, also known as Gregory the Great.

help people who r not christian learn about god and jesus and christ and other things about christianity

Paul being a Christian was not only indwelt with the Holy Spirit but was filled with the Holy Spirit and knowing the Old Testament thoroughly he taught the Scriptures and told of the Gospel of Jesus Christ in the power of the Holy Spirit. With out this he could of not done what he done by his own power. He was God's (Jesus') apostle to the Gentiles, and he reached most of the known world at that time.

Probably the greatest Christian missionary was St Paul, and so I suspect St Paul is the person you are enquiring about. Many churches are dedicated to him too - the most famous being St Paul's Basilica in Rome (where St Paul is buried) and St Paul's Cathedral, London.

If you're looking for an answer to a Kids Quiz question, then the answer is apparently "Selwyn".

Bartolome de las casas

a donkey, and a moose

Timothy was with Paul on several of his trips including: Philippi, Thessalonica, and Beroea. (Acts 16:11-17:10) When angry mobs forced Paul to leave Beroea, he left Silas and Timothy behind to take care of the new group of Christians formed there. (Acts 17:13-15) Paul then sent word to Beroea, advising Timothy to visit the brothers at Thessalonica, to encourage them(1Thessalonians 3:1-3) Apparently rejoining Paul at Corinth, Timothy brought good news about the faithfulness and love of the Thessalonian Christians. (Ac 18:5; 1Thessalonians 3:6) 1Th 1:1; 2Th 1:1.

On Paul's third missionary journey (c. 52-56 C.E.), Timothy again traveled with him. (Acts 20:4.) At Ephesus (1Corinthians 16:8), Paul, in his first letter to the Corinthians, wrote: "I am sending Timothy to you, as he is my beloved and faithful child in the Lord; and he will put you in mind of my methods in connection with Christ Jesus, just as I am teaching everywhere in every congregation." (1Corinthians 4:17)
Timothy and Paul were together in Macedonia when the second letter to the Corinthians was written. (Acts 19:22; 2Corinthians 1:1; 2:13; 7:5-7)

Later, when Paul wrote to the Romans, apparently from Corinth, Timothy was with him.-Compare Romans 16:21, 23; 1Corinthians 1:14.
Timothy's name is included in letters written by Paul to the Philippians (1:1), Colossians (1:1), and Philemon (vs 1) during the apostle's first imprisonment at Rome for doing the preaching work. It appears that Timothy personally was imprisoned at Rome sometime within the period between the writing of the letter to the Philippians and the one to the Hebrews.-Philippians 2:19; Hebrews 13:23.

A missionary is a person sent on a mission.

It is mainly used to refer to christians who go to others to teach them about the Bible. Missionaries go to other people in obedience to Christ's command in the gospel of Matthew.

Mat 28:19 Go, then, to all peoples everywhere and make them my disciples: baptize them in the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit,

Mat 28:20 and teach them to obey everything I have commanded you. And I will be with you always, to the end of the age."

One answer is that the Spaniards were fervent Christians and Christianity, at its very heart, is a missionary religion. The Jews brought Christianity to the Romans, and the Romans brought Christianity to the Spanish. The Spanish then brought it to the Philippines. Christianity is the greatest news that men have ever gotten, the very basis of it is to be spread and propagated.

Two years:

Act 19:9,10 But some of them were stubborn and would not believe, and before the whole group they said evil things about the Way of the Lord. So Paul left them and took the believers with him, and every day he held discussions in the lecture hall of Tyrannus.

This went on for two years, so that all the people who lived in the province of Asia, both Jews and Gentiles, heard the word of the Lord.

The missionary impulse was a document signed by congress in 1819 admitting wrongdoing to the native American people. This document provided them with the same educational opportunities of others if they wanted to take those opportunities.

they brought new religious ideas

From the missionaries, the Indians learned how to farm and how to take care of farm animals. Many missionaries also tried to "civilize" the Native Americans by teaching them a Western, monotheistic religion rather than the Native polytheistic religion that seemed incorrect and pagan to Western missionaries.

yes for she had seven siblings

Spain establish missions to spread the religious aspects of their culture which was Catholicism and to provide homes for the friars, frays, and religious followers. They also allowed the Spanish to penetrate into Native American Lands that were further from the central colonial cities and engage in trade and further colonization.

To "save" the "indfidel"(Native Americans) from going to hell for eternity and gain converts to the Catholic faith.

if its for apex....its to teach native american about Christianity ^^ tnx apex im gonna graduate XD

Paul met Timothy, who was to become an important part in establishing the church and assisting Paul in his ministry. He also met Lydia, the jailer at Philippi, the Bereans, Dionysius and Damaris in Athens, Priscilla and Aquila at Corinth, Crispus, and Apollos to name but a few.

South Korea previously sent more Christian missionaries per congregation than any other country. It is currently sends the third highest number of missionaries, with the United States and India coming in second. It is second highest in sending missionaries to foreign lands, second only to the United States. (see "The Future of the Global Church" by Patrick Johnstone, pgs. 229, 233)

Any member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints who commits adultery should voluntarily meet with their bishop when they are ready to repent. If they discuss the situation with their bishop, he will be able to help them through the repentance process to receive forgiveness. The forgiveness process will vary depending on the exact situation of the affair.

Although the person should still be attending Sunday worship services, the bishop may ask them not partake of the sacrament (similar to communion) for a period of time.

If the member has been married or sealed in the temple, they have broken their temple covenants. This will result in a temporary revoke of their temple privileges. This will include cancellation of their temple recommend and occasionally, removal of the temple garment. They will not be eligible for the blessings promised them in their temple covenant until they have repented and had their temple recommend returned to them.

In some cases, the member may have to meet with a "Church Disciplinary Council" made up of local church leaders. This council may give the member a probation, disfellowshipment, or excommunication, depending on the severity of the affair. Probation and disfellowshipment are meant to be temporary. Those being excommunicated may be eligible for re-baptism in the future.

You can learn more about repentance, church disciplinary councils, and the church's views on adultery at the "Related Links" below.

To find gold and silver