Closed 25 Dec. 2024 until 5 Jan. 2025

Reopens 6 January 2025

Metropolitan Tabernacle, London SE1 6SD

Metropolitan Tabernacle, Elephant and Castle, London SE1 6SD

Opening times: Mon - Thursday 11 - 3 pm and Sat 11 - 1pm

Opening times: Mon - Thursday 11 - 3 pm and Sat 11 - 1pm

Your cart

Your cart is empty

Christian Leaders of the Eighteenth Century

SKU: COUNT14
Regular price £10.50
Unit price
per

With his usual clarity and warmth J C Ryle traces the lives of eleven Christian leaders and revival instruments including George Whitefield, John Wesley, William Grimshaw, Daniel Rowland, Henry Venn and John Fletcher.

Publisher's Note:

These biographical sketches introduce the reader to eleven Christian leaders who were immensely influential in the evangelical revival that took place in the eighteenth century in England. We follow the lives of George Whitefield, John Wesley, William Romaine and others, and are given insights into their character, preaching and published works. Faithful preaching of the message of the Bible, incessant activity and unflagging concern for souls was common to them all – concepts largely lost today. Inspirational reading for all.

J C Ryle (1816-1900) served the Suffolk parish of Stradbroke before becoming the first Bishop of Liverpool in 1880. His vigorous and practical writing style ensures his works remain influential. He is renowned for his Expository Thoughts on the Gospels, Holiness, together with other works, many of which are still in print.

Contents:

Preface
1. The Religious and Moral Condition of England at the Beginning of the Eighteenth Century
2. The Agency by which Christianity was Revived in England in the Middle of the Eighteenth Century
3. George Whitefield and his Ministry
4. John Wesley and his Ministry
5. William Grimshaw of Haworth and his Ministry
6. William Romaine and his Ministry
7. Daniel Rowland and his Ministry
8. John Berridge and his Ministry
9. Henry Venn and his Ministry
10. Samuel Walker of Truro and his Ministry
11. James Hervey of Weston Favell and his Ministry
12. Augustus Montague Toplady and his Ministry
13. John Fletcher of Madeley and his Ministry
14. Conclusion

Christian Leaders of the Eighteenth Century

SKU: COUNT14
Regular price £10.50
Unit price
per
Availability
 
(0 in cart)
Tax included.Shipping calculated at checkout.
Fast Shipping
Secure payment

You may also like

With his usual clarity and warmth J C Ryle traces the lives of eleven Christian leaders and revival instruments including George Whitefield, John Wesley, William Grimshaw, Daniel Rowland, Henry Venn and John Fletcher.

Publisher's Note:

These biographical sketches introduce the reader to eleven Christian leaders who were immensely influential in the evangelical revival that took place in the eighteenth century in England. We follow the lives of George Whitefield, John Wesley, William Romaine and others, and are given insights into their character, preaching and published works. Faithful preaching of the message of the Bible, incessant activity and unflagging concern for souls was common to them all – concepts largely lost today. Inspirational reading for all.

J C Ryle (1816-1900) served the Suffolk parish of Stradbroke before becoming the first Bishop of Liverpool in 1880. His vigorous and practical writing style ensures his works remain influential. He is renowned for his Expository Thoughts on the Gospels, Holiness, together with other works, many of which are still in print.

Contents:

Preface
1. The Religious and Moral Condition of England at the Beginning of the Eighteenth Century
2. The Agency by which Christianity was Revived in England in the Middle of the Eighteenth Century
3. George Whitefield and his Ministry
4. John Wesley and his Ministry
5. William Grimshaw of Haworth and his Ministry
6. William Romaine and his Ministry
7. Daniel Rowland and his Ministry
8. John Berridge and his Ministry
9. Henry Venn and his Ministry
10. Samuel Walker of Truro and his Ministry
11. James Hervey of Weston Favell and his Ministry
12. Augustus Montague Toplady and his Ministry
13. John Fletcher of Madeley and his Ministry
14. Conclusion