Godliness Being Reports Of A Series Of Addresses Delivered At James's Hall, London, W. During 1881
By:Catherine Mumford Booth Published By:Double9 Books
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Godliness Being Reports Of A Series Of Addresses Delivered At James's Hall, London, W. During 1881
About the Book
“Godliness" is an ancient Religious, Nonfiction story book written by Catherine Mumford Booth. "Godliness" discusses the challenge of leading a godly lifestyle through a chain of talks introduced in 1881 at James's Hall, London, W. It emphasizes the want of promoting godliness in normal existence even as also providing realistic suggestions for doing so. The addresses awareness on modern moral and religious demanding situations even as additionally offering insights into Christian virtues and ethics. Furthermore, they method present societal issues from a Christian attitude. Finally, the motive is to induce readers to stay a non-secular and particular lifestyle thru incorporating the aforementioned beliefs into their everyday lives. Throughout an in depth research of these issues, "Godliness" serves as a guide for everybody attempting to find non secular improvement and ethical path to help them overcome the difficulties of ourtime.
Catherine Booth co-founded The Salvation Army with her husband, William Booth. She was dubbed the 'Mother of the Salvation Army' due to her role in the organization's foundation. Catherine Mumford was born in Ashbourne, Derbyshire, England, in 1829, to Methodist parents John Mumford and Sarah Milward. Her father was an occasional secular preacher and carriage manufacturer. Her family eventually relocated to Boston, Lincolnshire, before settling in Brixton, London. Catherine was a thoughtful and sensitive little girl. She had a strong Christian upbringing and was claimed to have read the Bible eight times before the age of twelve. Catherine spent years of her adolescence obliged to be idle due to a spine deformity. She kept herself occupied, however, and was particularly concerned with alcoholism. She had worked as the secretary of a Juvenile Temperance Society and written articles for a temperance magazine when she was a child. Catherine belonged to the local Band of Hope and supported the National Temperance Society. Catherine spent years of her adolescence obliged to be idle due to a spine deformity. She kept herself occupied, however, and was particularly concerned with alcoholism. She had worked as the secretary of a Juvenile Temperance Society and written articles for a temperance magazine when she was a child.
