| Title |
VOL2NO52P14 |
| Article Title(s) |
Conversion By Prayer, Advertisements in Salt Lake City |
| Page |
14 |
| Subject |
Salt Lake City (Utah) ; Salt Lake County (Utah) ; Converts; Conversion; Prayer; Advertisements; Advertising--Brand name products--Utah--Salt Lake City; Business--Utah--Salt Lake City; Shopping; Prices--Utah--Salt Lake City; Columbia News Depot (Salt Lake City, Utah) ; Booksellers and bookselling--Utah--Salt Lake City; Baking powder; T. E. Harper Grocer (Salt Lake City, Utah) ; Durst Grocery Company (Salt Lake City, Utah) ; Grocery trade--Utah--Salt Lake City; Dry-goods--Utah; Palace Market (Salt Lake City, Utah) ; Handkerchiefs; Dentists--Utah; Dentistry--Utah; Griswold Dentistry (Salt lake City, Utah) ; Teeth--Care and hygiene; Walker Brother's Bank Building (Salt Lake City, Utah) ; New York Cash Store (Salt Lake City, Utah) ; Post office buildings--Utah--Salt Lake City; Christmas presents; Toy industry--Utah--Salt Lake City; Silk industry--Utah--Salt Lake City; Department stores--Utah--Salt Lake City; Theo. J. Baker Company (Salt Lake City, Utah) ; Shoe |
| OCR Text |
Show THE CHURCH REVIEW. <br><br> CONVERSION By PRAYER.- <br> Another remarkable instance of conversion in direct answer to the prayers of a consecrated Christians is reported by the Christian Companion: <br> A little cripple lay upon her death bed. She had given herself to God, and was distressed only because she could not labor for him among the lost. Her clergyman visited her, and, hearing her complaint, told her that there from her sick bed she could offer prayers for those whom she wished to see turning to God. He advised her to write the names down, and then pray earnestly, and then went away and thought of the subject no more. Soon a feeling of great religious interest sprang up in the village, and the churches were crowed nightly. The little cripple heard of the progress of the revival, and inquired anxiously for the names of the converted. A few days later she died, and among a roll of papers that was found under her little pillow, was one bearing the names of fifty-six person |
| Further Information |
This page contains a story about conversion and some advertisements. These advertisements are for the Columbia News Depot, 3 Crown Baking Powder, Grocer T. E. Harper, Durst Grocer Company, Palace Market, Dentist Griswold, Theodore J. Baker's shoes, and New York Cash Store. According to the Library of Congress, Iota is Mrs. Mannington Caffyn's penname for her book, A Yellow Aster. |
| Format |
application/pdf |
| Spatial Coverage |
3 Crown Baking Powder; Christian Companion (publication) |
| People |
Baker, Theodore J. ; Bartling, William; Benson, E. F. (Edward Frederic), 1867-1940; Caffyn, Mannington, Mrs.; Griswold, Hector; Harraden, Beatrice, 1864-1936; Josephine, empress consort of Napoleon I, Emperor of the French, 1763-1814; Moore, George, 1852-1933; Weyman, Stanley John, 1855-1928; Ideala; Heavenly Twins; Man in Black; Yellow Aster; Ships that Pass in the Night; Dodo; Esther Waters; Harper, T. E. ; Hammel, L. F |
| Setname |
wc_tw |
| ID |
1095421 |
| Reference URL |
https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6hh6hzc/1095421 |
