Traveling today can be fatiguing. When Clara Swain left the United States in 1869, to become the world’s first qualified woman medical missionary, it was far more arduous than now. She wrote: “The latter part of our voyage was very … Continue reading No Rest for the Weary
They established a congregation in the nearby village of Zollikon, the first “free” church of modern times. Continue reading Death by Baptism
John Rainolds was born about 1549 at Pinhoe, near Exeter. He was the fifth son of Richard Rainolds; William Rainolds was his brother. His uncle Thomas Rainolds held the living of Pinhoe from 1530 to 1537 and was subsequently Warden of Merton College, Oxford, and Dean of Exeter. It … Continue reading Rainolds’ Request
Margaret glanced at her wall calendar and felt she had been reading the handwriting of God. Continue reading God’s Handwriting
Juan de Valdés was the younger of twin sons born to Fernando de Valdés, hereditary regidor of Cuenca in Castile, where Valdés was born in 1494. He first appears as the anonymous author of a politico-religious Diálogo de Mercurio y Carón, written and published about 14 … Continue reading Juan de Valdés’ Diálogo
Some wish to live… Continue reading C. T. Studd Gave Huge Inheritance Away
Rhemalogy 
You must be logged in to post a comment.