Christian Missionaries

Christian missionary "Of course, my father brought the word of God - fortunately, that is absolutely not important" (Kingsolver 19). Especially Christian missionaries work hard to change indigenous peoples. It is impossible now that Nathan Price talks about God's word as simple as "The Bible of Poisonous Tree". As faith changes, it adopts customs, ethics, lifestyle, even even political views.

Christian missionary. Many traditional customs are declared prohibited and Christian missionaries are rude. The polygamy system is an integral part of traditional heritage, prohibited by Christianity, monogamy is encouraged and supported. Christian doctrine despises traditional customs with the utmost care such as blood doing, oath, oath, oath, fortune and secret society. Many of the traditional customs that are an integral part of African culture have been discontinued but now it is possible to point out some of the outrageous and inhumane acts of Nigeria's new Christian era. Mary Slessor is an example of this effect. Scottish missionaries work vigorously for the rights of women and children and cease to kill the twins at Efik in South Nigeria

British imperialism in Africa gave missionaries the opportunity to spread Christianity and the word of the Lord and aimed to make people see evils of slave trade. As a result, Nigeria became an attractive place for Christian missionaries. In 1842, Thomas Freeman founded the first Methodist Church in Abeokuta village in southern Nigeria, and in 1844 carried a Church Missionary Church (CMS) to the same church. Village (143) However, Christianity is not as attractive as northern Islam. It is difficult to convince many Nigerians to follow "the white protagonist". Islamic faith has had a very strong influence on many northern cities and the mission teacher found it impossible to convince people outside of southern Nigeria about the benefits of Christianity . More importantly, this terrain is not suitable for English pastors. Because of the poor roads, missionaries are afraid of sickness and afraid to cross Nigeria's forest