Revolutionary spirituality : a study of the Protestant role in the American colonial rule of the Philippines,1898-1928.
Mariano C. Apilado
- Quezon City : New Day Publishers 1999.
- xx, 316 p. ; 23 cm.
Includes bibliographical references
Contents Introduction Church History and Colonial Rule Organization of the Book Chapter 1: Historical and Political Overview A Continuing Struggle Economic Reforms and political Repression Revolution Against Spain, 1896-1898 The Revolution Against the United States, 1899-1902 Intensive Americanization, 1902-1912 Controlled Filipinization, 1913-1927 The 1928 Convergence Summary Chapter 2: The Establishment of Protestant Mission Churches in the Philippine, 1898-1907 Protestant Beginnings Protestant Churches and Colonial Rule Education, Medical Work and Union Movements Missions and the independence Movements Missions and the independence Movements Summary Chapter 3: Identity Crisis: The Protestant Churches, 1908-1914 Justification of Protestant Missions Effects in the Philippine of the New Democratic Administration in the United States Developments in the Mission Churches From Schism to Independent Synod Summary Chapter 4: Controlled Filipinization and Missions, 1915-1922 Patriotism and Protestant Mission The Independence Delegation to the United States Dimensions of the Independence Question Is there Need for Protestant Missions to Continue? The Wood-Forbes Fact-Finding Committee Controversies Related to Mission Policies and Practices Mission Endeavors to Unite Summary Chapter 5: Towards a United Evangelical Church: Protestant Churches in 1923-1928 Mission Controversies Should Protestant Missions Continue? Tutelage and Cooperation The Americanization of Filipinos What Constitutes Readiness for Independence? Towards the United Evangelical Church Summary Chapter 6: Conclusion Epilogue