Martyrs’ Day is observed on different days in different countries and in some countries not at all. Often the “martyrs” commemorated are political or military heroes, the sort of deaths we in America remember on Memorial Day. Several martyrs remembered … Continue reading Martyrs’ Remembered
In 1645, Poland was religiously divided. The principle Christian denominations iwere Catholics, Lutherans, Reformed, and Moravians. For the sake of his country, King Wladislaw IV desired to heal the divisions. The Thirty Years’ War still raged across Europe and passions … Continue reading Conference at Thorn
In 1722 Count Nikolaus Ludwig von Zinzendorf, troubled by the suffering of Christian exiles from Bohemia and Moravia, allowed them to establish a community on his estate in Germany. The center became known as Herrnhut, meaning “Under the Lord’s Watch.” … Continue reading The Prayer Chain
This, I think, was the first time ever I felt the Lord touching my heart in a sensible manner. Continue reading The Ravings of a Wife
The last great Roman persecution against the church occurred … Continue reading Curtain Call
Rowland Hill scandalized his contemporaries. The son of Sir Rowland Hill, a baronet, he was born in Shropshire, England on this day, August 23, 1744. Educated at some of England’s best schools on his way to becoming a minister (Shrewsbury, Eton … Continue reading Rowland Hill Preached
Rhemalogy 
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