Discuss the role of American missionaries in promoting cleanliness and sanitation in other parts of the world. Answer according to: Wright’s Coal Tar Soap was created by William Valentine Wright in 1860 as an antiseptic soap to thoroughly clean the body. The “coal tar” part comes from the fact that the soap actually comes from a dirty black hunk of coal distilled into a liquid which he used to make his cleansing bar.
(7) holiness leads to dread of sin, (8) dread of sin leads to humility, (9) humility leads to devotion, (10) and devotion is the greatest of them all.
Let’s be clear here. There is no such “cleanliness” phrase in the Old or the New Testaments. It is a phrase pronounced in the Mishnah by a Jewish rabbi in a laudatory and poetic rift. But it has remained and been implied, probably, ever since Moses wrote the Pentateuch, the first five books of the Old Testament. Three of the five books, Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy, are full of injunctions and laws relating to “washing in water,” “being clean,” and “cleansing.” But “cleanliness” (being physically “clean and neat”) has nothing on God’s earth to do with your relationship to God.
American missionaries, however, have carried their Bibles and rules of cleanliness with them into all parts of our world since 1700. They helped establish clean homes, schools and hospitals that were sanitary for the people to whom they were ministering. It was part and parcel of their ministry of salvation to help the people they found in squalor to be healthy and live decent lives.
This prompt doesn't seem malicious.