William Booth: Soup, Soap, and SalvationYWAM Publishing, 2002 - 208 páginas Horrified by the poverty and suffering most people took for granted in industrial England, William Booth dedicated his life to bringing the gospel to the outcasts of society who would never enter a church and weren't welcome there. At age fifteen William vowed, "God shall have all there is of William Booth," and not even resistance from the church and government, lack of financial support, or vicious attacks by angry mobs could stop him from spreading the light of the gospel through the streets of England. Today, all around the world, general William Booth's Salvation Army operates thousands of evangelistic and social service centers, changing countless lives with the love of God and the courage of their convictions. (1829-1912) |
Contenido
A Thorn in the Flesh | 11 |
Always Seek the Advantage | 15 |
Williams People | 27 |
A FullTime Preacher | 41 |
An Extraordinary Person | 51 |
Catherines Preaching Gift | 63 |
A Lifetimes Worth of Work | 73 |
A Growing Work | 85 |
Unbecoming and Extreme | 111 |
The Skeleton Army | 127 |
In Darkest England | 141 |
Echo Around the World | 155 |
Everything the Salvation Army Was About | 169 |
Promoted to Glory | 181 |
Stringing Lights Around the World | 197 |
Términos y frases comunes
Army's Ballington began Bible Bill Booth family boys Bramwell Booth Broad Street Chapel carriage Catherine Booth Catherine Mumford Catherine's chair church congregation converts Crims crowd Darkest England door drunk East London Christian Edward Rabbits Elijah Emma eyes father funeral George Railton girls gospel hall Hallelujah Henry Reed idea India inside Jonathan Goforth Kate listened live London Christian Mission Lottie Moon Lucy Methodist morning mother Nate Saint needed never night Nottingham offer pawnbroker pawnshop police poor preacher preaching puddings Reverend revival meetings Salvation Army officers sermon shillings sister Skeleton Army slums soldiers soon Sunday sure talk tent things thousand told took W. T. Stead walked wedding week Whitechapel wife William and Catherine William asked William Booth William felt William knew William looked William replied William stood women words workers wrote Yoshiwara young