Dwight L. Moody, badly overweight, grew ill in Kansas City, canceled his engagements, and returned home to Northfield, Massachusetts. He lugged himself up to his bedroom to dress for dinner but felt so exhausted that he took to bed. He … Continue reading This Is No Dream
“Jesus Christ,” he cried, “Clothilde says you are the Son of God and can give victory to those who hope in you. Continue reading Mass Conversion
It is as though a 1,200-year bridge were crossed… Continue reading Behold Your God!
Robert Barclay made Quaker thinking logically defensible when the movement was only about a quarter of a century old. Some think he saved it from extinction. Up till that time, although it had won a few notable converts (among them … Continue reading Champion of the Quaker Ideal
Henry Budd was born in 1812 to Cree parents in Norway House in what was then the Red River Colony. He was originally named Sakachuwescam but when baptized was renamed Henry Budd (after his own mentor) by the Anglican missionary Rev. John West in 1822. He … Continue reading The First Ordained Native American
Britain was at war–and not just with Germany. At home, a firestorm of controversy roared around a Christian writer. It was the year 1941. The trouble began when the BBC (British Broadcast Corporation) announced that it would produce a series … Continue reading Sayer’s The Man Born to Be King
Rhemalogy 
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