A Heart Set Free: The Life of Charles Wesley (A Welwyn Biography)
Digital Logos Edition
Overview
Charles Wesley is well known as the “sweet singer” of Methodism—the most gifted and most prolific of all English hymn writers. His hymns are an exhilarating expression of the evangelical faith and mood of the revival of the eighteenth century. His gift of expressing prayer and praise in great simplicity, and faithfully recording the ups and downs of the Christian life, has enriched and encouraged the whole church.
It is, however, a popular misconception that Charles was the hymn writer and his brother John the preacher. In this new biography, Arnold Dallimore firmly establishes Charles as much more than just a poet and puts him in his rightful place in Methodism’s history, as one of the most powerful of the open-air field preachers of the revival and an indefatigable evangelist who spoke in demonstration of the Spirit and of power. Dallimore’s stirring biography does not ignore Wesley’s faults but tells of the abundant blessing which rested on his ministry.
With Logos Bible Software, this volume is completely searchable, with passages of Scripture appearing on mouseover, as well as being linked to your favorite Bible translation in your library. This makes this text more powerful and easier to access than ever before for scholarly work or personal Bible study. With the advanced search features of Logos Bible Software, you can perform powerful searches by topic or Scripture reference.
- Inspiring biographical account on Charles Wesley
- Introduction by the author
- Bibliographical references
- Title: A Heart Set Free: The Life of Charles Wesley
- Author: Arnold Dallimore
- Publisher: Evangelical Press
- Publication Date: 1988
- Pages: 272
Reviews
1 rating
The Rev. Dr. Larry D Ellis
3/3/2017
This book is an outstanding biography of one of the greatest Anglican pastors and hymn writers. It covers a great deal of the personal and spiritual journeys of his life. He is too often overshadowed by his famous brother John. This book will be an enjoyable read and within Logos it integrates well for biblical research.
