A Century of Christian Service: Kensington Congregational Church, 1793-1893Horne, C. Silvester (Charles Silvester)
History
A Century of Christian Service: Kensington Congregational Church, 1793-1893
Horne, C. Silvester (Charles Silvester)
Congregational churches -- England -- London; Kensington Congregational Church (London, England)
Transcribed from the 1893 Hodder and Stoughton edition by David Price,
email ccx074@pglaf.org
[Picture: Book cover]
“_Great men have been among us_; _hands that penned_,
_And tongues that uttered wisdom_.”
[Picture: Kensington Chapel. From Photo. by Mr. S. Davie]
A CENTURY
OF
CHRISTIAN SERVICE
_KENSINGTON CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH_
1793–1893
* * * * *
BY
C. SILVESTER HORNE, M.A.
MINISTER OF KENSINGTON CHAPEL
* * * * *
_WITH FOURTEEN ILLUSTRATIONS_
* * * * *
London
HODDER AND STOUGHTON
27 PATERNOSTER ROW
* * * * *
MDCCCXCIII
* * * * *
* * * * *
_Hazell_, _Watson_, _& Viney_, _Ld._, _Printers_, _London and Aylesbury_.
PREFACE
IN placing this volume in the hands of his congregation, as a memorial of
the centenary of Kensington Chapel, the writer has one or two words to
say to them. They will easily see that there is here no attempt to
supersede Dr. Stoughton’s excellent and well-known history of our Church,
entitled “Congregationalism in the Court Suburb.” For all detail of our
work, as well as for most delightful reminiscences of the ministers who
laboured here, they are referred to Dr. Stoughton’s book. The
letterpress of this little book is an introduction to the pictures it
contains, and it is an attempt to trace the rise and progress of the
_Church_, rather than to dwell on the interesting features of individual
ministries. This has, as the writer feels, limited the interest of the
book somewhat; but he relies largely on the illustrations to commend it
to those who have some sympathy with the Church whose doings it briefly
chronicles. He has only to add that his best thanks are due to Mr.
Sidney Davie, who has given him valued assistance in the reproduction of
the photographs; and to Mr. Edward Spicer for very much co-operation in
bringing out this memorial volume. But especially is he indebted to the
“member of the congregation,” whose name he may not mention, who so
kindly wrote the notice of the three and a half years of the present
ministry.
KENSINGTON, _April_, 1893.
CONTENTS
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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