The World's Great Sermons, Volume 02 Hooker to South By: Grenville Kleiser (1868-1953) |
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The World's Great Sermons, Volume 02 Hooker to South by Grenville Kleiser is a comprehensive collection of some of the most powerful and influential sermons from throughout history. From the eloquent words of Richard Hooker to the stirring messages of Robert South, this anthology showcases the timeless wisdom and inspiration found in the words of these great preachers.
Kleiser's meticulous curation and insightful commentary provide readers with not only a glimpse into the theological beliefs of different eras but also a deeper understanding of the power of persuasive rhetoric. Each sermon is carefully chosen to highlight the unique style and message of the preacher, allowing readers to see the evolution of preaching styles over time.
Overall, The World's Great Sermons, Volume 02 is a valuable resource for anyone interested in the art of preaching, religious history, or simply seeking spiritual enlightenment. Kleiser's passion for these timeless sermons shines through in this collection, making it a must-read for anyone seeking inspiration and guidance from some of the greatest preachers in history. HOOKER TO SOUTH COMPILED BY GRENVILLE KLEISER Formerly of Yale Divinity School Faculty; Author of "How to Speak in Public," Etc. With Assistance from Many of the Foremost Living Preachers and Other Theologians INTRODUCTION BY LEWIS O. BRASTOW, D.D. Professor Emeritus of Practical Theology in Yale University IN TEN VOLUMES HOOKER THE ACTIVITY OF FAITH; OR, ABRAHAM'S IMITATORS BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE Thomas Hooker, graduate and fellow of Cambridge, England, and practically founder of Connecticut, was born in 1586. He was dedicated to the ministry, and began his activities in 1620 by taking a small parish in Surrey. He did not, however, attract much notice for his powerful advocacy of reformed doctrine, until 1629, when he was cited to appear before Laud, the Bishop of London, whose threats induced him to leave England for Holland, whence he sailed with John Cotton, in 1633, for New England, and settled in Newtown, now Cambridge, Mass. Chiefly in consequence of disagreements between his own and Cotton's congregation he, with a large following, migrated in 1636 to the Connecticut Valley, where the little band made their center at Hartford. Hooker was the inspirer if not the author of the Fundamental Laws and was of wide political as well as religious influence in organizing "The United Colonies of New England" in 1643 the first effort after federal government made on this continent... Continue reading book >>
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