Francis Wayland Jr. était un éducateur et économiste baptiste américain. Il fut un ardent défenseur des bibliothèques pendant longtemps, et son don à la ville de Wayland, Massachusetts, a servi de catalyseur à une législation permettant aux villes de créer des bibliothèques.
This book contains two important speeches by prominent Baptist minister Francis Wayland. The first discourse examines the duties of American citizens in a democratic society, and the second reflects on the nature of public fasts and the obligations they impose on believers. Wayland's deeply thoughtful and insightful analysis of these topics makes this book a must-read for anyone interested in American history or political philosophy.
Part 2 of this inspiring biography of Adoniram Judson picks up where the first volume left off, chronicling the missionary's remarkable achievements in Burma in the face of great adversity. Written by his friend and fellow missionary Francis Wayland, this book is a testament to the power of faith and devotion in times of trial, and a must-read for anyone interested in Christian history.
This book is a captivating narrative of faith and trust, recounting the extraordinary life of George Muller, a Prussian-born evangelist who dedicated his life to establishing orphanages and schools in Bristol, England during the 19th century. Through faith, prayer, and unwavering trust in God's provision, Muller was able to support and educate thousands of children without ever making an appeal for funds or resources. This inspiring account offers a powerful testimony to the transformative power of trust and faith in the face of daunting challenges.
In this sermon, delivered in 1830, the author provides encouragement to those involved in religious education and describes the importance of Sunday schools in promoting the Christian faith. The author argues that Sunday schools provide an opportunity to reach children who might not otherwise have access to religious instruction.
Francis Wayland's sermons offer a fascinating insight into the religious life of Brown University in the mid-19th century. Wayland was a renowned theologian and educator, and his sermons are both intellectually stimulating and morally inspiring. This book is a must-read for anyone interested in the history of American higher education or the intersection of morality and religion.
In this thought-provoking book, Wayland examines the concept of responsibility from a philosophical perspective. He argues that while humans have the capacity to make choices, those choices are shaped by a multitude of factors beyond their control. This book is a timeless meditation on the nature of free will and accountability.
This memoir is a poignant tribute to the life and work of William Carey, a pioneer in the field of Christian missions in India. Drawing on personal letters, journal entries, and other primary sources, the authors provide a vivid portrait of Carey's character, faith, and passion for spreading the gospel. This book is an inspiring and thought-provoking read for anyone interested in the history of Christian missions.
A Memoir of the Life and Labors of Francis Wayland is a fascinating biography of one of America's most prominent educators and thinkers. Written by his son, Heman Lincoln Wayland, it tells the story of Francis Wayland's life, his contributions to the field of education, and his deep commitment to social justice. This book is a must-read for anyone interested in the history of American education and the life of a remarkable man.
Published in the aftermath of the American Civil War, this book explores the causes of the conflict and the roles played by Northern leaders in addressing the issues that led to it. Wayland argues that the failure to uphold moral principles ultimately led to the war, and offers his vision for how the country can heal and move forward. A thoughtful and insightful analysis of a pivotal moment in American history.