Christian Mission

E592975

Christian Mission was the original name of the evangelical organization that later became known as The Salvation Army, focused on preaching and social outreach among the poor.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Christian Mission canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf evangelical Christian organization
religious movement
activities revival meetings
social relief work
street preaching
temperance advocacy
alsoKnownAs The Christian Mission
areaOfOperation East End of London
cityOfOrigin London
linked to: London, England
coFoundedBy Catherine Booth
countryOfOrigin United Kingdom
denomination Methodist-influenced evangelicalism
focus mission to slum districts
personal conversion
practical charity
formerNameOf The Salvation Army
linked to: Salvation Army
foundationYear 1865
foundedBy William Booth
founderOccupation Methodist minister
fundingModel donations
headquartersLocation London
linked to: London, England
inspiredBy Methodist revivalism
meetingPlaces converted secular buildings
music halls
tents
theatres
mergedInto The Salvation Army
linked to: Salvation Army
organizationalChange adopted quasi-military structure
organizationalType voluntary religious society
originalPurpose evangelism in working-class districts
preaching the Christian gospel to the poor
social outreach among the poor
primaryLanguage English
regionServed London
linked to: London, England

other parts of England
religion Christianity
renamedAs The Salvation Army
linked to: Salvation Army
renamingYear 1878
status defunct under original name
successor The Salvation Army
linked to: Salvation Army
targetPopulation marginalized people
urban poor
working classes
theology Wesleyan-influenced
evangelical
worshipStyle nonconformist
revivalist

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Salvation Army foundedAs Christian Mission