By tracing the impact of Christianity on this headhunting culture, Donna Strom again underlines the contributions made by the missiological community in helping these people not only adapt to the rigors of the modern world but also become a strong, capable indigenous church in the process.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
BarkatakiS.1969AssamNew Delhi: National Book Trust of India.
2.
ChapmanE.ClarkM.1968Mizo MiracleSykesMarjorie, ed. Madras: Christian Literature Society.
3.
CunvilleRieweh R.1975“A Comprehensive Plan for the Evangelization of North East India” D. Missiology dissertation, Fuller Theological Seminary.
4.
DownsFrederick S.1976“Christianity in North East India” in An Introduction to Indian Church History, rev. ed., pp. 264–290. FirthCyril B., ed. Madras: Christian Literature Society.
5.
HiebertPaul G.1978“Introduction: Mission and Anthropology” in Readings in Missionary Anthropology II enlarged 1978 ed., pp. xv–xxv. SmalleyWm. A., ed. Pasadena: Wm. Carey Library.
6.
HmingaChhangte Lal1976“The Life and Witness of the Churches in Mizoram” D. Missiology dissertation, Fuller Theological Seminary.
7.
LloydJ. Meirion1907On Every High HillLiverpool: Foreign Mission Office.
8.
LuzbetakLouis J.1963The Church and Culture: An Applied Anthropology for the Religious WorkerPasadena: Wm. Carey Library.
9.
McCallAnthony G.1949Lushai ChrysallisAizawl, Mizoram: Tribal Research Institute.
10.
MorrisJohn Hughes1910The History of the Welsh Calvinistic Methodists' Foreign Mission to the End of the Year 1904Carnarvon, Wales: C. M. Book Room.
11.
NagA. K.1973“Christianity and the Role of the Church in Mizoram” in North Eastern Indian Affairs Annual.
