Matches in Harvard for { <http://id.lib.harvard.edu/aleph/001701718/catalog> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 27 of
27
with 100 items per page.
- catalog abstract "The writer believes that B.W. Stone, the much abused and persecuted B.W. Stone, was one of the greatest and most consistent Reformers that has appeared in any age since the Apostacy, and that his name will gather new accessions of glory as time rolls on. That for his successful and consistent advocacy of the Bible as the only rule of faith and practice and the only foundation of Christian union, for his unflinching adherence to this great principle amidst poverty and disgrace, the most bitter and unrelenting persecutions from the powerful sects of the day, and the faltering and desertion of his own friends, he deserves and will receive the admiration of posterity. - Preface.".
- catalog contributor b2437852.
- catalog contributor b2437853.
- catalog contributor b2437854.
- catalog created "1972.".
- catalog date "1972".
- catalog date "1972.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "1972.".
- catalog description "Birth and early education -- Enters Guilford Academy -- Becomes a candidate for the ministry -- Reaches Kentucky and settles in the close of the year '96 as the preacher of the congregations of Caneridge and Concord, Bourbon County -- His mind is greatly agitated by Calvinistic speculations -- An account of the remarkable religious exercises witnessed in the beginning of the 19th century -- Hemorrhage of the lungs from excessive speaking, &c. -- Atonement -- The churches had scarcely recovered from the shock of Shakerism, when Marshall and Thompson became disaffected -- A. Campbell appears -- B.W. Stone visits Indiana, Ohio, and Kentucky for the last time -- Mr. Stone's account of his visit to Kentucky -- Notice of the death and character of B.W. Stone by his son Barton -- Apology : part 1 -- Apology : part 2 -- Apology : part 3 -- Character of Barton W. Stone -- A brief history of the union which took place in Ky. in 1832 between B.W. Stone and those associated with him and those associated with A. Campbell -- Preliminary observations.".
- catalog description "The writer believes that B.W. Stone, the much abused and persecuted B.W. Stone, was one of the greatest and most consistent Reformers that has appeared in any age since the Apostacy, and that his name will gather new accessions of glory as time rolls on. That for his successful and consistent advocacy of the Bible as the only rule of faith and practice and the only foundation of Christian union, for his unflinching adherence to this great principle amidst poverty and disgrace, the most bitter and unrelenting persecutions from the powerful sects of the day, and the faltering and desertion of his own friends, he deserves and will receive the admiration of posterity. - Preface.".
- catalog extent "ix, 404, 4 p.".
- catalog hasFormat "Biography of Eld. Barton Warren Stone, written by himself.".
- catalog identifier "040504089X".
- catalog isFormatOf "Biography of Eld. Barton Warren Stone, written by himself.".
- catalog isPartOf "Religion in America, series II".
- catalog issued "1972".
- catalog issued "1972.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "New York, Arno Press,".
- catalog relation "Biography of Eld. Barton Warren Stone, written by himself.".
- catalog subject "286/.6/0924 B".
- catalog subject "BX7343.S8 A3 1972".
- catalog subject "Disciples of Christ.".
- catalog subject "Stone, Barton W. (Barton Warren), 1772-1844.".
- catalog tableOfContents "Birth and early education -- Enters Guilford Academy -- Becomes a candidate for the ministry -- Reaches Kentucky and settles in the close of the year '96 as the preacher of the congregations of Caneridge and Concord, Bourbon County -- His mind is greatly agitated by Calvinistic speculations -- An account of the remarkable religious exercises witnessed in the beginning of the 19th century -- Hemorrhage of the lungs from excessive speaking, &c. -- Atonement -- The churches had scarcely recovered from the shock of Shakerism, when Marshall and Thompson became disaffected -- A. Campbell appears -- B.W. Stone visits Indiana, Ohio, and Kentucky for the last time -- Mr. Stone's account of his visit to Kentucky -- Notice of the death and character of B.W. Stone by his son Barton -- Apology : part 1 -- Apology : part 2 -- Apology : part 3 -- Character of Barton W. Stone -- A brief history of the union which took place in Ky. in 1832 between B.W. Stone and those associated with him and those associated with A. Campbell -- Preliminary observations.".
- catalog title "The biography of Eld. Barton Warren Stone, written by himself; with additions and reflections, by John Rogers.".
- catalog type "text".