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Methodist women
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TextAn account of Sarah Lawrance : many years a servant, or adopted daughter, rather, of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
Fletcher, Mary, 1739-1815Summary: Written by Mary Fletcher about her adopted daughter, this book is open to her description of Sarah Lawrance's preaching: "Her method was, after singing and prayer, to read some life, experience, or some awakening author, stopping now and then, to explain and apply it as the Lord gave her utterance."Date Issued or PublishedCopyrightCOPYRIGHT UNDETERMINEDSummary: Written by Mary Fletcher about her adopted daughter, this book is open to her description of Sarah Lawrance's preaching: "Her method was, after singing and prayer, to read some life, experience, or some awakening author, stopping now and then, to explain and apply it as the Lord gave her utterance." -
TextBiographical sketches of the lives and public ministry of various holy women : whose eminent usefulness and successful labours in the church of Christ have entitled them to be enrolled among the great benefactors of mankind : in which are included several letters from the Rev. J. Wesley never before published
Taft, Zachariah, 1772-1848Summary: This collection of biographies was compiled by Zachariah Taft in 1825 to record the ministry of women in the early days of Methodism, lest they "drop into oblivion." Included are the biographies of Susanna Wesley, Mary Fletcher and Sarah Lawrance. The book is opened to John Wesley�s response to Mary Fletcher's letter about women preachers. He says she has "an extraordinary call" and is to continue preaching.Date Issued or PublishedCopyrightCOPYRIGHT UNDETERMINEDSummary: This collection of biographies was compiled by Zachariah Taft in 1825 to record the ministry of women in the early days of Methodism, lest they "drop into oblivion." Included are the biographies of Susanna Wesley, Mary Fletcher and Sarah Lawrance. The book is opened to John Wesley�s response to Mary Fletcher's letter about women preachers. He says she has "an extraordinary call" and is to continue preaching. -
TextThe dealings of God, man, and the devil : as exemplified in the life, experience, and travels of Lorenzo Dow, in a period of over half a century : together with his polemic and miscellaneous writings, complete : to which is added The vicissitudes of life
Dow, Lorenzo, 1777-1834Summary:Date Issued or PublishedCopyrightNO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATESSummary: