• Joseph Parry

    The Life And Testimony Of Joseph Parry

    Those who have been favoured to read the letters of our late friend, Mr. Philpot, will have noticed the name of the subject of this short memoir amongst his correspondents. The high esteem in which Mr. Philpot held him must also have been perceived, and a desire probably awakened to know a little more about a correspondent so esteemed, and especially about his end upon earth. We shall now attempt to satisfy, in some degree, that desire, only wishing we had more materials, and that it could have been, had it so pleased the Lord, the pen of his intimate friend, Mr. Philpot, to have written this memoir.

  • Emma Debnam

    The Life And Testimony Of Emma Debnam

    Mrs. Emma Debnam, the beloved wife of Pastor J. R. Debnam, was born at Steeple, in Essex, of God-fearing parents. From her youth she felt convictions of sin, and was often led to cry, “Create in me a clean heart, O God, and renew a right spirit within me.” At last the Lord was pleased to set her soul at liberty by the application of John 17:24, “Thou has loved them from the foundation of the world.”

  • O. H. Cudmore

    The Life And Ministry Of O. H. Cudmore

    The death took place of Mr. O. H. Cudmore on July 1st, 1912, for two years pastor of Rehoboth Chapel, Sible Hedingham, after a short illness. There is no doubt he will be very greatly missed, both in the Church and his home, but the Lord is too wise to be mistaken. We humbly pray the Lord to watch over those whom he has left behind. A very humble-minded man, a faithful preacher, very searching at times (for this he did not gain friends), but the Lord kept him faithful unto death, and now through mercy he receives the crown of life. 

  • David Dann

    The Life And Testimony Of David Dann

    Death. On Dec. 18th, 1896, aged 42, David Dann, a member and Deacon of Beulah Chapel, Harrow Road, London. In the providence of the Almighty he was removed to Tunbridge Wells about two and a half years ago (as he was not able to get employment in London), and was very soon laid on a bed of suffering after he arrived there; but it pleased the Lord to sanctify the affliction to the good of his soul, as will be seen from the following letter which he sent to a friend:

  • Walter Lockwood

    The Life And Testimony Of Walter Lockwood

    College Slip Strict Baptist Church has lost a valuable helper in the home-call of our brother. He was called by grace when residing at Richmond in 1871. He had a season of deep conviction until his soul was almost in despair, but was eventually brought into liberty under a sermon by Mr. Chipchase from ls. 53:4, 5. He realised that the dear Saviour had borne his griefs and carried his sorrows; and it brought healing, peace and joy to his wounded heart. He joined the Church at “Salem," Richmond. He had many providential trials, and trod a very tribulatory path for several years; eventually God made his

  • Lucy Turner

    The Life And Testimony Of Lucy Turner

    From a child, my dear mother had known the truth; and for many years had walked in all the ordinances of the Lord blameless. She was the mother of 13 children, and was as affectionate a mother as she was a true helpmate and dutiful wife of my dear father. Her gifts and graces were not confined to the things of this world. She lived as well as died a Christian. Having led a godly life, of course she had her share of persecution and tribulation, which she bore with exemplary patience and resignation.