The History of Methodism in Kentucky, Band 1Southern Methodist Publishing House, 1868 |
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Seite 13
... interest . It has been for many years our anxious desire that some one would rescue from oblivion the names and the mem- ories of the pioneer preachers of Kentucky , and place their lives and labors in a permanent and enduring form ...
... interest . It has been for many years our anxious desire that some one would rescue from oblivion the names and the mem- ories of the pioneer preachers of Kentucky , and place their lives and labors in a permanent and enduring form ...
Seite 19
... to assert its supremacy . Banded together by the ties of a com- mon interest , and alike exposed to suffering and to peril , it was but seldom that any disposition was evinced to encroach upon the rights of another . IN KENTUCKY . 19.
... to assert its supremacy . Banded together by the ties of a com- mon interest , and alike exposed to suffering and to peril , it was but seldom that any disposition was evinced to encroach upon the rights of another . IN KENTUCKY . 19.
Seite 35
... interest of the Church demanded an accession to the ministerial strength . Thomas Williamson was admitted on trial in 1785 , and had traveled successively the Yadkin and Salisbury Circuits , in North Carolina . Wilson Lee preceded him ...
... interest of the Church demanded an accession to the ministerial strength . Thomas Williamson was admitted on trial in 1785 , and had traveled successively the Yadkin and Salisbury Circuits , in North Carolina . Wilson Lee preceded him ...
Seite 38
... with Jarrat in his public labors amid the extraordinary scenes of religious interest which prevailed through all * Jarrat was a clergyman of the Church of England . that region . Thus , before the arrival of the 38 METHODISM.
... with Jarrat in his public labors amid the extraordinary scenes of religious interest which prevailed through all * Jarrat was a clergyman of the Church of England . that region . Thus , before the arrival of the 38 METHODISM.
Seite 52
... interest , which gave one a feeling of wonder and awe in listening to him . You could not doubt his right to guide and teach . One felt how safe and proper it was to fol- low such leading . His style was exceedingly rich , without being ...
... interest , which gave one a feeling of wonder and awe in listening to him . You could not doubt his right to guide and teach . One felt how safe and proper it was to fol- low such leading . His style was exceedingly rich , without being ...
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The History of Methodism in Kentucky, Vol. 1 (Classic Reprint) A. H. Redford Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2015 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
admitted on trial appointed became Benjamin Bethel Bishop Asbury blessed Brother called camp-meeting Cane Ridge Christ Christian close converted Creek cuit Cumberland Circuit Danville Danville Circuit death devoted District early embraced ence entered faithful father ference friends heart held Hinde Hinkstone Circuit Holston holy hundred Indians influence itinerant Jacob Young James Haw Jesse Walker Jesus John Jonathan Stamper Joshua Barnes Kavanaugh labors Lexington Lexington Circuit Limestone lived located Lord Madison county McKendree Methodism in Kentucky Methodist Church Methodist Episcopal Church Methodist preacher miles minister ministry Nashville night North-western Territory Ohio River period piety Poythress prayer Presbyterian Presiding Elder quarterly meeting religious revival of religion Salt River Salt River Circuit says sent sermon settled settlement Shelby society souls Sumner county Tennessee Thomas tion traveled tucky Virginia West Western Conference Western Methodism wife William Burke young zeal
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 285 - The voice at midnight came; He started up to hear ; A mortal arrow pierced his frame — He fell, but felt no fear.
Seite 290 - I will therefore that men pray every where, lifting up holy hands, without wrath and doubting ; in like manner also, that women adorn themselves in modest apparel, with shamefacedness and sobriety, not with broidered hair, or gold, or pearls, or costly array, but (which becometh women professing godliness,) with good works.
Seite 330 - Nothing more was seen of him until the next morning, at which time he returned to the encampment, wet with the dew of the night, in a state of mind which was distressing beyond description ; but during the day he was happily and powerfully converted to God, and was found sitting, as it were, at the feet of Jesus, clothed and in his right mind.
Seite 88 - Oh, is it not a noble thing to die As dies the Christian, with his armor on ! — What is the hero's clarion, though its blast Ring with the mastery of a world, to this ? — What are the searching victories of mind — The lore of vanish'd ages? — What are all The trumpetings of proud humanity, To the short history of him who made His sepulchre beside the King of kings ? OS THE PICTURE OF A
Seite 244 - We view it as contrary to the golden law of God, on which hang all the law and the prophets, and the unalienable rights of mankind, as well as every principle of the revolution, to hold in the deepest debasement, in a more abject slavery than is perhaps to be found in any part of the world except America, so many souls that are all capable of the image of God.
Seite 452 - On Monday we opened our conference in great peace and love, and continued sitting, day by day, until Friday noon. A delegation of seven members was chosen to the General Conference. There were thirteen preachers added, and we found an addition of two thousand two hundred members to the society in these bounds; seven deacons were elected and ordained, and ten elders; two preachers only located; sixty-six preachers were stationed.
Seite 346 - Jesus to have mercy upon them, fainting and swooning away till every appearance of life was gone and the extremities of the body assumed the coldness of death ; others surrounding them with melodious songs, or fervent prayers for their happy conversion ; others, collecting into circles round this variegated scene, contending with arguments for and against the work. This scene frequently continued, without intermission, for days and nights together.' At these meetings many circumstances transpired...
Seite 58 - I was strangely outdone for want of sleep. Our way is over mountains, steep hills, deep rivers, and muddy creeks, a thick growth of reeds for miles together, and no inhabitants but wild beasts and ^savage men. I slept about an hour the first night, and about two the last. We ate no regular meals, our bread grew short, and I was much spent.
Seite 388 - We rode forward to Station Camp, and found the Conference seated. By this time, my stomach and speech were pretty well gone. I applied to Mr. William Hodge and to Mr. William McGee, Presbyterian ministers, to supply my lack of public service, which they did with great fervency and fidelity : with great pleasure and in great pain I heard them both.
Seite 343 - ... and tents, for days and nights together — that many were so affected that they fell to the ground like men slain in battle. The piercing cries of the penitents and rapture of the healed appeared to be brought to our view, and, what was equally encouraging to the faithful, that the work, instead of declining, was progressing to the interior. After the description given by him, it was unnecessary to exhort the faithful to look for the like among themselves.