I Will Fear No Evil Ojibwa-missionary Encounters Along the Berens River, 1875-1940. by Susan Elaine Gray ISBN 13: 9781552381984

University of Calgary Press. Used - Good. Item in good condition. Textbooks may not include supplemental items i.e. CDs, access codes etc...

Univ of Calgary Pr. Used - Very Good.

Univ of Calgary Pr, 2007-01-30. Paperback. Good.

Univ of Calgary Pr, 2007-01-30. Paperback. Used:Good.

Univ of Calgary Pr. New. Special order direct from the distributor

Calgary: University of Calgary Press [1-55238-198-6] 2006. (Trade paperback) 214pp. Near fine. Map, photographs, table, appendix, bibliography, notes, index. Locale: Berens River--Manitoba; Manitoba; Prairie Provinces; Western Canada. (Indians of North America, Indians of North America, Missions--Manitoba, Ojibwa Indians).

paperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items.

Paperback / softback. New. Offers a perspective on missionary-aboriginal encounters between the Berens River Ojibwa & Christian missionaries between 1875 & 1940 moving beyond a simple chronicle of the introduction & adoption of Christian elements by the Ojibwa to recognise & highlight the complicated ebb & flow of ideas & beliefs between these two groups.

Calgary: University of Calgary Press , 2006. First Edition, First Printing. Softcover. pp. xxxii, 214. 8vo. Illustrated covers. SIGNED by the author to the title page. Appears unread; as new. "The history of Christian missions in Canada has traditionally been told only from the point of view of the missionaries, and not those they were attempting to convert. In "I Will Fear No Evil", Susan Gray offers a new perspective on missionary-aboriginal encounters between the Berens River Ojibwa and Methodist and Catholic missionaries between 1875 and 1940. Supplementing her historical research with conversations and interviews with Berens River elders, Gray explores the ways in which Christian beliefs have become incorporated into the traditional Ojibwa worldview. The Ojibwa were active participants in these missionary encounters. They accepted those missionaries who treated them with sensitivity and respect and integrated Christian beliefs and practices into their established belief system. Today, a blend… Read More