The Power of Prayer

Bol

Russell Conwell's The Power of Prayer presents prayer not as ornament to belief, but as the vital discipline through which character, courage, and moral action are formed. Written in the plain yet fervent idiom of Protestant homiletics, the work joins biblical exhortation to practical counsel, reflecting the late-nineteenth-century American tradition in which religious devotion, self-culture, and public usefulness were inseparable. Conwell, a Baptist minister, lecturer, Civil War veteran, and founder of Temple University, understood religion as a force to be enacted in ordinary life. His celebrated optimism in "Acres of Diamonds" also informs this book: spiritual riches are near at hand, discovered through disciplined attention, trust in Providence, and service to others. Readers interested in American religious thought, devotional literature, or the ethical energies of practical Christianity will find The Power of Prayer both historically revealing and spiritually direct. It is especially recommended for those who seek a concise, earnest meditation on how prayer can shape conduct, hope, and communal responsibility.

Amazon

Pagina's: 80, Paperback, Sharp Ink