The life of William Carey and his .pptx
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William Carey was a missionary to India in the late 18th and early 19th century, known as the father of modern missions. He helped spark renewed missionary activity through his publication of an essay arguing for the Christian obligation to spread the gospel worldwide. Carey went to India in 1793 and established a mission station in Serampore, where he faced many challenges but had his first Indian convert. Through his linguistic studies, translation work, educational efforts like founding Serampore College, and social reforms, Carey had a significant impact and established a model for modern Protestant missionary work.
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- 1. WILLIAM CAREY – PIONEER OF MODERN MISSION (1793-1834)
- 2. INTRODUCTION • William Carey: Missionary in India for 40 years (1793- 1834) • Often called "the father of modern mission" • Notable role for Protestant missionary history
- 3. HISTORICAL CONTEXT • Missionary activity before Carey • Dutch, American, English, and Dutch missionaries in various regions • German pietists and Moravians in the 18th century
- 4. CAREY'S EARLY LIFE • Born in 1761, son of a weaver • Started as a cobbler • Linguistic genius: learned multiple languages • Involved in the evangelical revival led by Wesley's brothers and Whitefield
- 5. SPARK FOR MISSION • Carey's interest sparked by reading Captain Cook’s (Explorer) biography • Desire to bring the Gospel to those without hope and God • The Last Voyage of Captain Cook as a pivotal influence
- 6. THE ENQUIRY AND MISSIONARY SOCIETY • Publication of "Enquiry into the obligations of Christians" in 1792 • Formation of the Baptist Missionary Society in the same year • Carey's famous sermon on Isaiah 54:2: "Enlarge the place of your tent… hold not back, lengthen your cords, and strengthen your stakes, with the recurring message that he would follow throughout his life: expect great things from God; attempt great things for God"
- 7. CHALLENGES AND BEGINNINGS IN INDIA • Departure to India in 1793 • Initial resistance from the East India Company • Worked at an indigo plant in Bengal to support his family • Moved to the Danish settlement of Serampore in 1799
- 8. SERAMPORE MISSION STATION • Mission post set up in Serampore in the early 1800s • Challenges, disappointments, and grief • Turning point: First Indian conversion at the end of the first year
- 9. LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE STUDIES • Carey's linguistic accomplishments • Genuine interest in Indian culture • Studies in Bengali and Sanskrit • Contribution to Indian literature and religious works
- 10. EDUCATION AND SERAMPORE COLLEGE • Carey's appointment at Fort William College in Calcutta • The establishment of Serampore College in 1821 • First degree-granting institution in Asia
- 11. SOCIAL REFORMS • Carey's approach to Indian customs • Opposition to caste system and religious practices • Efforts against child sacrifice and "suttee" • Work in agriculture and horticulture (cultivation of plants in gardens or greenhouses)
- 12. LEGACY • Local translation, printing, and distribution of the Bible • Understanding and contribution to Indian culture • Social and economic reforms • Extensive network of schools and training of native clergy • Goal of spreading the Gospel widely (Burma..etc) and establishing independent local churches (not the English Baptish Church)
- 13. CONCLUSION • Carey's multi-faceted approach to modern mission • Hard Work • Steadfastness in field • Legacy as "the father of modern mission" • Impact on Protestant missionary history