history
Course 301 - History of Urban Missions
Submitted by jarboe on Tue, 10/23/2007 - 15:24.Course 301 - History of Urban Missions (3 credits)
J. Anthony Lukas: Common Ground: A Turbulent Decade in the Lives of Three American Families
Submitted by EvanDonovan on Wed, 09/05/2007 - 16:02.![]() | author: J. Anthony Lukas asin: 0394746163 binding: Paperback list price: $18.95 USD amazon price: $12.89 USD |
Illustrates how developing a positive self-image and cultural identity can help improve youth behavior.
Dr. John Perkins: The Past, Present & Future: CCDA 2004 Audio
Submitted by Anonymous on Wed, 08/15/2007 - 09:16.68:24 minutes (62.63 MB)
- Download audio file
- 383 downloads
- 21 plays
- Discuss This
Mark Noll: America's God: From Jonathan Edwards to Abraham Lincoln
Submitted by EvanDonovan on Mon, 08/13/2007 - 16:05.![]() | author: Mark A. Noll asin: 0195151119 binding: Hardcover list price: $83.00 USD amazon price: $66.40 USD |
Mark Noll: One Nation Under God: Christian Faith and Political Action in America
Submitted by EvanDonovan on Mon, 08/13/2007 - 16:05.Norris Magnuson: Salvation in the Slums: Evangelical Social Work 1865-1920
Submitted by EvanDonovan on Fri, 08/10/2007 - 13:05.Arthur Bonner: Enacted Christianity: Evangelical Rescue Missions in the United States and Canada
Submitted by EvanDonovan on Fri, 08/10/2007 - 13:04.A Historical Perspective
Two hundred years ago, as books became available to the masses, there was a major drive for literacy and churches and faith-based institutions were the major force behind that drive. Even the term "Sunday School" originally referred to literacy classes that were taught by Christians using the Bible, and only more recently has the term been more applied to classes focused only on religious teaching. The first Sunday School was established at the beginning of the Industrial Revolution in 1780 by Robert Raikes in his home to teach street children in London how to read.
History of TechMission
TechMission, then called the Association of Christian Community Computer Centers (AC4), was first established when a group of leaders of Christian computer centers saw the need for increased collaboration and support.





