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A Memoir of the Life and Ministry of Ann Freeman, Written by Herself, and an Account of Her Death, by H. Freeman. [followed By] Letters to Her
A Memoir of the Life and Ministry of Ann Freeman Written by Herself and an Account of Her Death by H Freeman Letters to Her - followed By Author:Henry Freeman Title: A Memoir of the Life and Ministry of Ann Freeman, Written by Herself, and an Account of Her Death, by H. Freeman. [followed By] Letters to Her ... Relations, and ... Acquaintances General Books publication date: 2009 Original publication date: 1826 Notes: This is a black and white OCR reprint of the original. It has no illustrations an... more »d there may be typos or missing text. When you buy the General Books edition of this book you get free trial access to Million-Books.com where you can select from more than a million books for free. Excerpt: 5th. -- The morning is come, that I have long joyfully anticipated, when I should have such an opportunity to prove, that my zeal for the Lord, is not only in word, but in deed and in truth. I have expected great things, but little to what I now feel. I am completely saved from feeling any degree of sorrow, for joy fills every part; and instead of weeping, I am constrained to praise the Lord. We left my father's house about eight, A. M. It added to my joy, to see my dear parents bear it as they did: it must be the support of an unseen hand. We reached Barnstaple that night. 7th. -- Yesterday we left B. and came to Bristol this morning. We are a day behind the packet, for this week ; and we understand there will not be another till 4th day of next week. So we shall have to stop here six days. 9th. -- All is calm, and joy, and peace. I have no wish or desire but that of the Divine will. Several times this day I have sunk beneath the weight of glory. llth. -- H. and I kept a fast to the Lord, in much faith. So we were much blessed. Dublin, Ireland, 14th. -- Yesterday morning, ten A. M. we left Bristol. I had long anticipated the joy I should feel when I came to leave old England ; but my joy exceeded all I could think. As soon as I got on board, I was constrained to praise the Lord, and wanted all to join me therein. This afternoon we landed safe at Kingstown, and then. rode to Dublin, and went to an hotel, being stran...« less