A window into early 18th‑century Anglican missions, this sermon and the Society’s proceedings reveal how faith and global outreach were framed in 1725.
This edition presents the sermon preached before the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts at St. Mary-le-Bow on February 18, 1725. It explores the hope and strategy behind spreading the Gospel, the role of the Messiah, and the duties of Christians in a world-wide mission. Also included is an abstract of the Society’s accounts and actions, showing how fundraising, ministry, and education supported missions in the American colonies and beyond. The text offers a clear look at the beliefs, rhetoric, and organizational steps that guided early modern religious outreach.
Delve into a historical document that combines sermon, theological reflection, and organizational record. Its language reflects its era, yet its themes—faith, responsibility, and the push to share religious teachings—remain recognizable to readers interested in religious history and the origins of mission work.
- Understand the stated aims and motives for spreading the Gospel worldwide.
- See how a major 18th‑century society framed religious outreach and governance.
- Explore the link between doctrinal belief and practical support for missionaries.
- Learn about the fundraising, appointments, and administrative steps of the period.
Ideal for readers of religious history, church history, and early colonial-era documents.