Archibald G. Brown Spurgeon's successor Iain H. Murray.
Material type:
- 9781848711396
- 1848711395
- Brown, Archibald G. (Archibald Geikie), 1844-1922
- East London Tabernacle -- History
- 1800-1899
- Missionaries -- England -- London -- Biography
- Baptists -- England -- London -- Clergy -- Biography
- Poor -- England -- London -- Social conditions -- History -- 19th century
- Missionnaires -- Angleterre -- Londres -- Biographies
- Pauvres -- Angleterre -- Londres -- Conditions sociales -- Histoire -- 19e si©Łecle
- Baptists -- Clergy
- Missionaries
- Poor -- Social conditions
- England -- London
- 286.0924 MURR
- BX6495.B76 M87 2011
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
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Reformational Study Centre General library | 286.0924 MURR (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | RSC043654 |
Browsing Reformational Study Centre shelves, Shelving location: General library Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
286.092 SHEN Christmas Evans - no ordinary preacher : | 286.092 SLUI Charles Haddon Spurgeon : | 286.092 SPUR Prins der predikers : | 286.0924 MURR Archibald G. Brown Spurgeon's successor | 286.0924 SKIN Black and free | 286.0942 SPUR The "down grade" controversy collected materials which reveal the viewpoint of the late Charles Haddon Spurgeon ... on one of the most significant disputes of his ministry | 286.09492 DAM Geschiedenis van het Baptisme in Nederland |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Browns, Browns, Browns -- A new college and new churches -- An awakening in Stepney Green -- Converts and the evangel -- Family partings -- In the midst of sorrows -- 'Over the water to Charlie' -- Can faith fail? -- The closing years in East London -- Visits to America and Palestine -- In South London again -- The unexpected at the Metropolitan Tabernacle -- being faithful without revival -- Apostasy and Calvinism -- World traveller -- The man and the preacher.
Archibald G.Brown (1844-1922), instead of following his father to wealth in commerce and banking, built a church to hold 3,000 in the East End of London while still in his twenties. Five thousand eight hundred were to join in 30 years. Almost simultaneously he led mission work among the poor, being described by The Daily Telegraph newspaper as possessing 'a larger practical acquaintance with the homes, and the social horrors of the foulest corners of the East of London than anyone who could well be cited.' -- Google Books