Chapter D: L. Moody and His Work
By Rev. W. H. DANIELS, A.M., Chicago.
_WITH STEEL ENGRAVING AND FOUR ILLUSTRATIONS._
"Ten thousand copies of the first edition of this work have
been sold. The present edition, which is published at 3s.
6d., contains all that was most interesting and valuable
in the larger volume. Mr. Daniels knew all about Mr.
Moody's early life, and all about his work at Chicago. The
biographical part of this work is excellently done; it is
as interesting as a romance. We heartily commend the book
to our readers. They will find it very interesting and very
stimulating."--_Congregationalist._
* * * * *
NINTH THOUSAND. With a Portrait. Crown 8vo, price 3s. 6d., cloth.
THE LIFE OF THOMAS COOPER.
WRITTEN BY HIMSELF.
"The old man fights his battles over again with a vigour and
enjoyment that can hardly fail to amuse and interest the readers
of this stirring narrative. No one can read Mr. Cooper's
autobiography without strong feelings of admiration and respect,
or his 'Purgatory of Suicides' without recognising in it
creative imagination and true poetic fire."--_Spectator._
* * * * *
Demy 8vo, price 10s. 6d. With Steel Portrait.
MEMOIRS OF THE REV. C. G. FINNEY,
The American Evangelist.
WRITTEN BY HIMSELF.
"The volume abounds in marvellous incidents full of
instruction."--_English Independent._
"Through the burning pages of this book Mr. Finney, we trust,
being dead, will yet speak to the hearts and consciences of
a much larger audience even than were reached by his living
voice."--_The Christian._
* * * * *
New and Cheaper Edition.
WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY REV. W. MORLEY PUNSHON, LL.D., And Fine Portrait. Crown 8vo, cloth, 3s. 6d.
THE LIFE OF THE REV. ALFRED COOKMAN,
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church of America; with an account of his Father, the REV. G. G. COOKMAN.
By the Rev. H. B. RIDGAWAY, D.D.
"Alfred Cookman was a burning and a shining light. His moral and
spiritual power was eminent, and lent an influence to his mental
gifts, which clothed them, with remarkable efficiency. Wherever
he went he made himself felt as an able and efficient minister
of the divine truth, and turned many to righteousness. His zeal,
which burned within him as an intense passion, consumed him,
and brought him to a premature grave. By this memoir he still
speaks, and must speak impressively to all readers."--_British
Quarterly Review._
* * * * *
NEW METHODIST COMMENTARY FOR POPULAR USE.
Now Publishing in 5s. Volumes,
WITH NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS AND MAPS.
A POPULAR COMMENTARY ON THE NEW TESTAMENT.
By D. D. WHEDON, D.D., LL.D., of the Methodist Episcopal Church, U.S.
NOW READY.--Volume I., Matthew and Mark; Volume II., Luke and John; Volume III., Acts and Romans; Volume VI., 1 Corinthians to 2 Timothy.
"This is a very sensible Commentary, replete with sound
information."--_British Quarterly Review._
"Of the numerous popular and portable commentaries which have
appeared, this is undoubtedly the best. It is learned, clear,
terse, and forcible; and imparts in a brief form a large amount
of information. For lay preachers and Sunday-school teachers
it is admirable, and its price is so moderate that it will be
within the reach of very many. It is somewhat less copious than
the similar work by Barnes, but it is far more original. There
is in it no parade of scholarship, yet only a scholar, and a
ripe one, could have produced it. In all the qualifications
essential to a commentator Dr. Whedon is second to none, so that
he may be taken as a safe and sure guide in the interpretation
of the inspired Word. The volumes are beautifully printed, in
a small but clear type, and they contain several illustrations
which are new and very neat."--_Wesleyan Methodist Magazine._
LONDON: HODDER & STOUGHTON, 27, PATERNOSTER ROW, E.C.
* * * * *
Transcriber's note:
Minor typographical errors have been corrected without note. Irregularities and inconsistencies in the text have been retained as printed.
Mismatched quotes and square brackets are not fixed if it's not sufficiently clear where they should be placed.
The cover for the eBook version of this book was created by the transcriber and is placed in the public domain.
The transcriber has made the following changes:
Page 32: changed 1753 to 1735--"Thus, as early as June 12, 1753,
Whitefield began to ..."
Page 57: Added missing footnote anchor here: Footnote 71:
Life of C. Wesley, vol. i., p. 70.
Page 110: Footnote 115: Oglethorpe did not sail until July 5th,
1783. 1783 was changed to 1738.
Page 143: "2. Public Worship; 3. Reading the Scriptures; 4. Secret
Prayer; 5. Self-examination; and 7." 7 was changed to 6
Page 180: Added missing footnote anchor here: I should not be the
servant of Christ."[181]
Page 274: Added missing footnote anchor here: out of his own depth
when he wrote it.[244]
Page 527: Added missing footnote anchor here: within them upon
hearing your name."[481]
Comments
Log in to leave a comment.
The Life of the Rev. George Whitefield, Volume 1 (of 2)Chapter D: L. Moody and His Work
0%3 min left in chapter