Albert Schweitzer Procures Theology License
He placed all of his accomplishments on life’s back burner and decided to become a medical missionary to Africa. Continue reading Albert Schweitzer Procures Theology License
Category: This Day In Christian History
The Birthplace of Women’s Rights
A woman’s rights convention—the first ever held in the United States—at the Wesleyan Chapel in Seneca Falls, New York; convened with almost 200 women in attendance. The convention was organized by Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, two abolitionists who met at the … Continue reading The Birthplace of Women’s Rights
Teresa of Avila, First Woman Doctor
Avila sits almost exactly in the heart of Spain. Teresa, who was born in 1515, was molded by the throb of this most fiercely Catholic of European nations. The passion of Spain with its romances, saints, conquistadors, and knights appealed … Continue reading Teresa of Avila, First Woman Doctor
Evangeline Cory Booth Spent Her Years for God
It is not how many years we live, but rather what we do with them,” said Evangeline Cory Booth. When Evangeline died on this day, July 17, 1950, she had put her 85 own years to good use. The youngest daughter … Continue reading Evangeline Cory Booth Spent Her Years for God
Moiseyev Martyred by Soviets
In the last letter that he wrote home, Ivan Moiseyev (known to friends and family as Vanya) urged his brother Vladimir, “Don’t tell our parents everything. Just tell them, ‘Vanya wrote me a letter and writes that Jesus Christ is … Continue reading Moiseyev Martyred by Soviets
Scientists of Faith Found Royal Society
When the Royal Society was chartered by Charles II on this day July 15, 1662, it was the first scientific society in history. Not surprisingly, active Christians, with their interest in God’s creation, brought it into existence. In fact, its membership was … Continue reading Scientists of Faith Found Royal Society
Rhemalogy 
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