Welsh Nationality, and How Alone It is to Be Saved: A SermonDavies, William Gabriel
Religion
Welsh Nationality, and How Alone It is to Be Saved: A Sermon
Davies, William Gabriel
Bible. Luke X, 42 -- Sermons; Church of England -- Sermons; Sermons, English -- 19th century; Welsh -- Ethnic identity
Transcribed from the 1871 W. Spurrell edition by David Price, email
ccx074@pglaf.org
[Picture: Pamphlet Cover]
WELSH NATIONALITY, AND HOW ALONE
IT IS TO BE SAVED
* * * * *
A
SERMON
PREACHED IN THE
Chapel of St. David’s College, Lampeter
ON THE MORNING AND EVENING OF
_SUNDAY_, _OCTOBER_ 30_th_, 1870
* * * * *
BY THE
REV. W. G. DAVIES, B.D.
_Chaplain of the Joint Counties Asylum_, _Abergavenny_
* * * * *
PUBLISHED BY REQUEST
* * * * *
LONDON: SIMPKIN, MARSHALL. & CO.
CARMARTHEN: W. SPURRELL
1871
* * * * *
“The Clergy everywhere should be emphatically ‘the teachers of
people,’ and leaders of modern thought.”
_The Rector of Merthyr_.
A SERMON.
I.
LUKE x. 42.
“_But one thing is needful_, _and Mary hath chosen that good part
which shall not be taken away from her_.”
THE discourses which I have the privilege of delivering in this chapel,
are specially addressed to my younger brethren, the undergraduates. I
cannot but dwell with pleasure upon the time when I was myself a student
in this college. This, together with the fact that I am a native of the
lower part of this county, and was brought up among some of the most
primitive of the Welsh people, and consequently am familiar with their
leading sentiments, manners, and customs, places me, I cannot help
feeling, in a state of close sympathy with the greater number of you.
Assuming the existence of this fellow feeling, I have chosen, on this
occasion, to investigate the social and religious condition of my
countrymen in a light which has not yet penetrated into the fastnesses of
the popular mind of Wales. I have done this, because the subject is one
that elicits ideas of high import, which it is desirable you should know,
inasmuch as they ought to prove of signal service to you in your future
ministrations.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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