. La vita e le fatiche di Moody e Sankey;. ebeen come normali in mia presenza alle riunioni come ho potuto,anche se non voglio dire che non vi era nulla di cui ho mightnot hanno voluto diversi, ma sono stato colpito con theexceeding calma a tutti i tempi-assenza di eccitazione-la pacifica solennità che pervade queste immense raduni oftwo o tre mila persone, di giorno in giorno la strana ancora-ness che a volte in modo overawed noi ; e mi sentivo molto relievedat assenza di quelle manifestazioni udibile di feelingcommon nei primi giorni. Rowland Hill è stato chiesto una volta a thequestion, quando si inten

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. The lives and labors of Moody and Sankey;. ebeen as regular in my attendance at the meetings as I could, though I will not say that there was nothing which I mightnot have wished different, yet I have been struck with theexceeding calmness at all times—the absence of excitement—the peaceful solemnity pervading these immense gatherings oftwo or three thousand people, day by day—the strange still-ness that at times so overawed us ; and I felt greatly relievedat the absence of those audible manifestations of feelingcommon in former days. Rowland Hill was once asked thequestion, When do you intend to stop 1 Kot till we havecarried all before us. So say our brethren from Chicago.We say, Amen. This needy world says, Amen. Humanwickedness and evil say, Amen. Heaven and earth say, Amen.The work is great and the time is short. But the strength isnot of man, but of God. And after more than two years have passed by, the greatIesults continue to appear, and the wave of holy influence hasswept with purifying energy over all that land.. CHAPTER V. THE EVANGELISTS IN IRELAND. E. MOODY said at his last Bible-reading, thatin considering what should be the subject, hethought, What was it he wanted most himself?When nine months ago he came to Scotland, aperfect stranger, he felt utterly powerless, andcould only have been sustained by the HolySpirits help ; now, when he was going to Ireland, he feltjust the same ; and if he attempted to go there resting uponthe grace given for Scotland he should fail. He needed afresh annointing for this new service. In this Spirit of entire reliance upon the Lord, Mr. Moodycontemplated the Irish field. God honors those who honorHim. We shall see how much this confidence in the Lordwas justified by the results of efforts in Ireland. It would seem that after fourteen months of such toil, they might well have taken a little rest. But Ireland wascalling them ; and bidding farewell to Scotland, they pro-ceeded to Belfast, where they held their first

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1870
• bookidliveslaborso
• bookyear1876