Broadus Unbound (e-bog) af Reeder, Betsy
Reeder, Betsy

Broadus Unbound e-bog

288,10 DKK
Called by the famed Charles Spurgeon "e;the greatest of living preachers,"e; John A. Broadus left an indelible signature not only on the Baptist denomination but on a generation. Emerging from the US Civil War as a voice of reason and reconciliation, he traveled, wrote, and tirelessly trained clergy for the urgencies of his time. Compiled by direct descendant Betsy Reeder and based on the…
Called by the famed Charles Spurgeon "e;the greatest of living preachers,"e; John A. Broadus left an indelible signature not only on the Baptist denomination but on a generation. Emerging from the US Civil War as a voice of reason and reconciliation, he traveled, wrote, and tirelessly trained clergy for the urgencies of his time. Compiled by direct descendant Betsy Reeder and based on the words of Broadus and his intimates, Broadus Unbound reveals a complex and unforgettable personality, ablaze with unshakable faith and indomitable willpower. The biography includes never-before-published letters preserved for five generations by the family. Combined with other nineteenth-century writings, the result is an unveiling of the man and his world unlike any previously offered.
E-bog 288,10 DKK
Forfattere Reeder, Betsy (forfatter)
Udgivet 11.10.2023
Længde 322 sider
Genrer Biography: religious and spiritual
Sprog English
Format epub
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9781666785074

Called by the famed Charles Spurgeon "e;the greatest of living preachers,"e; John A. Broadus left an indelible signature not only on the Baptist denomination but on a generation. Emerging from the US Civil War as a voice of reason and reconciliation, he traveled, wrote, and tirelessly trained clergy for the urgencies of his time. Compiled by direct descendant Betsy Reeder and based on the words of Broadus and his intimates, Broadus Unbound reveals a complex and unforgettable personality, ablaze with unshakable faith and indomitable willpower. The biography includes never-before-published letters preserved for five generations by the family. Combined with other nineteenth-century writings, the result is an unveiling of the man and his world unlike any previously offered.