Mission (station): Difference between revisions
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==In Dutch Catholicism== |
==In Dutch Catholicism== |
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During the time of the [[Holland (Batavia) Mission]] (1592 – 1853), when the Roman Catholic church in the country was suppressed, there were neither parishes nor dioceses, and the country effectively became a mission area in which congregations were called [[:nl:Statie (missie)|"stations" (''staties'')]]. ''Statie'' refers to both the congregation's church and its seat or location. |
During the time of the [[Holland (Batavia) Mission]] (1592 – 1853), when the Roman Catholic church in the country was suppressed, there were neither parishes nor dioceses, and the country effectively became a mission area in which congregations were called [[:nl:Statie (missie)|"stations" (''staties'')]]. ''Statie'' refers to both the congregation's church and its seat or location. |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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Revision as of 14:10, 5 March 2019
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A religious mission or mission station is a location for missionary work.
Christianity
Historically, missions have been religious communities used to spread belief in Christianity to local indigenous populations. Missions often provided the logistics and supplies needed to support that work.
Catholicism's support for the Spanish missions in the Americas played a key role in the Spanish colonization of the Americas. Catholic mission communities commonly consisted of churches, gardens, fields, barns, workrooms, dormitories, and schools. They were often located near a good water supply to support the local population.
In Dutch Catholicism
During the time of the Holland (Batavia) Mission (1592 – 1853), when the Roman Catholic church in the country was suppressed, there were neither parishes nor dioceses, and the country effectively became a mission area in which congregations were called "stations" (staties). Statie, usually callled a clandestine church in English, refers to both the congregation's church and its seat or location.
See also
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