Clark, Mathew S.2019-09-252019-09-252016-04-1220050118-8534http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12424/236836"South Africa is an interesting situation in which to observe the dynamics of Christian mission. It has had a settled European population since 1652, and a colonial history similar to that of Canada, Australia and New Zealand—perhaps more like Canada, with the Dutch playing a similar role to the French in that country. The major difference is that in those countries, the original inhabitants eventually became a minority, while it is the Europeans who remained a minority in South Africa. By the beginning of the twentieth century, at the time of the arrival of the first Pentecostal preachers, the country consisted of four provinces, two of which were originally British colonies and two of which were recently subdued Boer (Dutch, or Afrikaner) republics. The country was recovering from devastating war, and many of its inhabitants resented British rule. Blacks and Afrikaners were especially economically disadvantaged."engWith permission of the license/copyright holderMissionSouth AfricaAssemblies of GodDenominationsHistoryReligious ethicsIntercultural and contextual theologiesMissiologyChristian denominationsPentecostal, CharismaticArticle