. Moody: le sue parole, di lavoro e dei lavoratori. Comprendente la sua Bibbia ritratti; i suoi contorni di dottrina, come dato nel suo più popolare e più efficace di sermoni, letture bibliche e gli indirizzi. I bozzetti dei suoi collaboratori, i sigg. Sankey Bliss Whittle, Sawyer, e altri; e un account del Vangelo la temperanza rinascita, con emozionanti esperienze di convertiti inebriates. Abbiamo mangiato le donne e le persone che avevano beenconverted, ma che sono stati costretti a vivere in empi communi-cravatte, come pecore in mezzo ai lupi. All'Opera Housein West End la ricchezza e la cultura della sua società wereapparent, non solo nella parola

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. Moody: his words, work, and workers. Comprising his Bible portraits; his outlines of doctrine, as given in his most popular and effective sermons, Bible readings, and addresses. Sketches of his co-workers, Messrs. Sankey, Bliss, Whittle, Sawyer, and others; and an account of the gospel temperance revival, with thrilling experiences of converted inebriates. ate women, and persons who had beenconverted, but who were forced to live in wicked communi-ties, like sheep in the midst of wolves. At the Opera Housein the West End the wealth and culture of its society wereapparent, not only in the wording of the letters, but also inthe character of the requests themselves. Prayer was soughtfor sons in the army and navy ; for sons consecrated to theholy ministry, who had broken away from restraints and en-tered upon worldly lives ; for absent relatives in India ; forpersons in danger of blacksliding by reason of worldly pros-perity ; and those in danger of ruin by the pleasures and vicesof fashionable life. One day, as if to bring the two extremes together, a poorwoman in Newgate prison, condemned to death, sent a re-quest for prayer to be read at Her Majestys Opera House ;on hearing which the great congregation, largely composedof the nobility and gentry of London, seemed to be touchedwith pity, and joined in prayer for the soul of this poor crim-. Life and Labors of D. L. Moody. 49 inal in a manner which showed that the Lord himself wasin it. Two immense tabernacles were erected for Mr. Moody ;one at the East End, on Bow Road, and one in the Southquarter, called Camberwell Hall. They were very nearly alikeexcept in size, the former holding ten thousand, and the lat-ter eight thousand people. In the West End the meetingswere held in the Haymarket Opera House, long closed to itsordinary uses by reason of legal complications, but just theplace for revival work. Some solicitude had been felt by many of Mr. Moodysfriends lest the wonderful success which had attended himelsewhere

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1870
• booksubjectevangelisticsermons