Contributed by S Henriques on Jan 27, 2003
based on 62 ratings
| 2,123 views
The English poet William Blake stood looking at a sunrise with a London merchant. The poet asked the shopkeeper, "What do you see?" The merchant replied, ’"I see a yellow disk which looks to me like a golden coin. What do you see?" The poet replied, "I see a host of angels, and they are crying,
...read more
Tags:
Denomination:
Baptist
Contributed by Donnie Martin on Feb 16, 2003
based on 42 ratings
| 1,446 views
In 1904 William Borden, heir to the Borden Dairy Estate, graduated from a Chicago high school a millionaire. His parents gave him a trip around the world. Traveling through Asia, the Middle East, and Europe gave Borden a burden for the world’s hurting people. Writing home, he said, “I’m going to
...read more
Tags:
Denomination:
Baptist
Contributed by Dan Cormie on Sep 15, 2003
based on 3 ratings
| 16,475 views
One Sunday evening, William Booth was walking in London with his son, Bramwell, who was then 12 or 13 years old. The father surprised the son by taking him into a saloon! The place was crowded with men and women, many of them bearing on their faces the marks of vice and crime; some were drunk. The
...read more
Tags:
Denomination:
Mennonite
Contributed by Noah Kaye on Apr 21, 2005
based on 3 ratings
| 3,650 views
• William Booth tied faith and works together perfectly when He said this in an article in Christianity Today “Faith and works should travel side by side, step answering to step, like the legs of men walking. First faith, and then works; and then faith again, and then
...read more
Tags:
Denomination:
Mennonite
Contributed by Ron Burtz on Dec 5, 2005
based on 3 ratings
| 2,309 views
Author Thomas Williams writes about an encounter a girl named Jill has with Aslan in another book in the series, “The Silver Chair”. Jill is alone and desperately thirsty in unknown woods, she comes upon a stream, but between her and the water sits the great Lion. Aslan tells her that she can
...read more
Tags:
Denomination:
Brethren
Contributed by Sermon Central on Dec 12, 2005
based on 2 ratings
| 1,523 views
Charles William Eliot (1834-1926), former president of Harvard University, had a birthmark on his face that bothered him greatly. As a young man, he was told that surgeons could do nothing to remove it. Someone described that moment as “the dark hour of his soul.”
Eliot’s mother gave him this
...read more
Tags:
Contributed by Sermon Central on Dec 20, 2005
based on 7 ratings
| 1,647 views
Gen. William Nelson, a Union general in the Civil War, was consumed with the battles in Kentucky when a brawl ended up in his being shot, mortally, in the chest. He had faced many battles, but the fatal blow came while he was relaxing with his men. As such, he was caught fully unprepared. As men
...read more
Tags:
Contributed by Steven Angus on May 31, 2006
William Hinson, Sr. retired pastor of First United Methodist Church in Houston, the largest church in American Methodism, tells the story about a time when he was going to Columbia, South Carolina to preach in a revival. He had not slept well the night before and had gotten up that morning and
...read more
Tags:
Denomination:
United Methodist
based on 9 ratings
| 5,576 views
The poet William Blake wrote a poem about Pentecost. Part of the poem says: Unless the eye catch fire, God will not be seen. Unless the ear catch fire, God will not be heard. Unless the tongue catch fire, God will not be named. Unless the Heart
...read more
Tags:
Denomination:
Evangelical/Non-Denominational
Contributed by David Ward on Aug 26, 2006
based on 3 ratings
| 1,265 views
One Sunday evening, William Booth was walking in London with his son, Bramwell, who was then 12 or 13 years old. The father surprised the son by taking him to a tavern! The place was crowded with men and women. Some of them were drunk. Some of them were loud. And the air was filled with the smell
...read more
Denomination:
Baptist
Contributed by Terry Barnhill on Nov 5, 2006
based on 4 ratings
| 1,199 views
Frederick William 1 ruled Prussia in the early eighteenth century. He was said to be an eccentric man who stood on no ceremony. He would walk the streets of Berlin unattended, and when anyone displeased him he frequently beat them with his walking stick. It’s no wonder that Berliners often dove
...read more
Tags:
Denomination:
Presbyterian/Reformed
Contributed by Timothy Smith on Jul 19, 2004
based on 2 ratings
| 1,372 views
William T. Barker tells about a machinist that worked at the Ford motor company after it had been first started in Detroit. This machinist over the next few years “borrowed” various tools and parts from the company, which he had never returned. While this practice was not condoned it was more or
...read more
Tags:
Denomination:
Christian Church
Sermon Central