Burning truths from Billy's bat : $b A graphic description of the remarkable conversion of Rev. "Billy" Sunday (the world's famous evangelist)—embodying anecdotes, terse sayings, etc., compiled from various sourcesSunday, Billy
Religion
Burning truths from Billy's bat : $b A graphic description of the remarkable conversion of Rev. "Billy" Sunday (the world's famous evangelist)—embodying anecdotes, terse sayings, etc., compiled from various sources
Sunday, Billy
Christian life; Conduct of life; Sunday, Billy, 1862-1935 -- Anecdotes
Don’t storm and fuss at God about the plans of redemption when you don’t
know beans about a housefly.
The greatest scientists, the greatest painters, the greatest inventors,
the greatest astronomers, have all been Christians.
If you are a member of a Masonic lodge, give me your hand or take off that
badge. Especially do I challenge you if you are a Knight Templar, with
your sword drawn in defense of the gospel I am preaching.
AT A PRAYER MEETING, MR. SUNDAY OFFERED THE FOLLOWING PRAYER, PLEADING TO
GOD TO GIVE HIM STRENGTH TO CARRY ON HIS WORK.
“Oh Jesus, we’re not making an excuse. We’re not trying to offer an excuse
for not doing things as perhaps we might have done. But our voice is
hoarse, we feel the strain of his campaign, our health is not the best,
and we pray to Thee for more strength with which to battle down the forces
of sin and hell. But Jesus, we’re willing to fight for you, no matter how
bad we feel. We’ll stick to it, Jesus as long as you will let us. But,
Jesus, don’t you think for a minute we’re trying to give some excuse.
We’re tired, but on the job, and we want to stick to it, so help us all
and give us strength for Your sake. Amen.”
FAITH OF GREAT MEN.
Washington, in the snow at Valley Forge, knelt down and prayed for
victory; Abraham Lincoln got down on his knees at the White House and
prayed to God; Burke, Bismarck, Gladstone, Garfield, the immortal and
martyred McKinley, Hays and Roosevelt all had faith in God and have prayed
to him in times of war or trouble. Cleveland, Harrison and Woodrow Wilson
believe in the Bible. Milton, Longfellow, Shakespeare and all other famous
poets drew their inspirations from the Bible; famous artists dipped their
brushes into the light of heaven and why can’t we all have that same faith?
BIBLE ABOVE ALL.
Man has assailed the Bible for ages. All who have undertaken the job have
found it the biggest one they ever tackled and have been compelled to go
to the mat and take the count. But the Bible has withstood the ravages of
time, and today it stands buttressed about with the demolished theories
of speculators like the lonely light-house on the distant island, the
sands about her covered with the bodies of seabirds that have battered
their lives out against her light windows. The conflicts of the ages have
swayed around this old book and the shores of time have been strewn with
broken and demolished theories while the old ship Zion speeds on her way
as strong as ever with the banner floating from her mast.
SUNDAY KNOCKS OUT SOME “HOME” RUNS.
_On Training Children at Home._
Blood tells: the time to start training the boy right is seventy-five
years before he is born.
The reason there are so many nickel theatres and hell-holes in the wall is
because the home is not made attractive enough to retain the boy and girl.
Of all the devil-inspired sentences this is the limit: “Children should be
seen and not heard.”
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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