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" ... in his countenance : his description of them was such as would be vain for me to attempt. He described them in their native simplicity : he told of the happy conversion of hundreds ; how the people continued in their exercises of singing, praying,... "
The Great Revival: Beginnings of the Bible Belt - Page 62
by John B. Boles - 1996 - 236 pages
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Methodist Magazine and Quarterly Review

Methodist Church - 1819 - 494 pages
...of them was such as would be vain for me to attempt. He described them in their native simplicity : He told of the happy conversion of hundreds ; how...progressing to the interior. After this description fiven by him, it was unnecessary to exhort the faithful to look )r the like among themselves. Their...
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A History of the Most Interesting Events in the Rise and Progress of ...

Methodism - 1831 - 444 pages
...and tents, for days and nights together. That many were so affected, that they fell to the ground 372 like men slain in battle. The piercing cries of the...rapture of the healed, appeared to be brought to our vielw; and what was equally encouraging to the faithful, that the work instead of declining, was progressing...
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The History of Methodism in Kentucky, Volume 1

Albert Henry Redford - Methodist Church - 1868 - 508 pages
...continued in their exercises of singing, praying, and preaching on the ground, surrounded by wagons and tents, for days and nights together ; that many...the like among themselves. Their hearts had already begun to beat in unison with his, whilst sinners were generally melted into tears. As for my own feelings,...
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A History of Methodism: Comprising a View of the Rise of this Revival of ...

Holland Nimmons McTyeire - Methodism - 1885 - 700 pages
...explanation of these phenomena. affecled that they fell to the ground like men slain in battle. The cries of the penitents and rapture of the healed appeared to be brought to our view; and that the work, instead of declining, was progressing to the interior. After this description given...
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History of Methodism in Tennessee

John Berry McFerrin - Methodism - 1888 - 540 pages
...continued in their exercises of singing, praying, and preaching on the ground, surrounded by wagons and tents, for days and nights together — that many...declining, was progressing to the interior. After the description given by him, it was unnecessary to exhort the faithful to look for the like among...
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The Methodist Magazine, Volume 2

Methodist Church - 1819 - 494 pages
...continued in their exercises of singing, praying, and preaching on the ground, surrounded by wag. gons and tents, for days and nights together. That many...the like among themselves. Their hearts had already beean to beat in unison with his ; whilst sinners were generally melted into tears. As for my own feelings,...
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