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American Tract Society The: more books (100)

Revival sketches and manual in Two Parts by Heman Humphrey, The American Tract Society, 2010-04-06
The Tract primer by Frances Manwaring] (1795-1869). American Tract Society [Caulkins, 1990
Christ Knocking at the Door of Sinners' Hearts: Or, a Solemn Entreaty to Receive the Saviour and His Gospel in This Day of Mercy by John Flavel, 2010-04-20
From Olivet to Patmos: The First Christian Century in Picture and Story by Louise Seymour Houghton, 2010-03-07
Golden Thoughts In Pen And Pencil (1889) by American Tract Society, 2010-09-10
Buster And Baby Jim (1862) by American Tract Society, 2010-09-10
Memoir Of Mary Lothrop: Who Died In Boston, March 18, 1831, Aged Six Years And Three Months (1832) by American Tract Society, 2010-09-10
The Flower-Boy Of The Prairie (1860) by American Tract Society Publisher, 2010-02-17
Grace's visit: a tale for the young
Views From Nature (1863) by American Tract Society, 2010-05-23
Missions And Martyrs In Madagascar by American Tract Society, 2007-09-13
Happy Voices: New Hymns and Tunes
Honesty: The Best Policy by American Tract Society, 2010-09-10
Narratives of Eliza Cunningham; Dinah Doudney; and The children of the forest by John Griffin, John Newton, 2010-08-04

lists with details

Free Ebooks Catalog - Mybebook.com
Step by Step; or Tidy's Way to Freedom by American Tract Society, The Bibliographic Record
http://mybebook.com/download_free_ebook/american-tract-society-the_ebooks/step-b

Extractions: Catch up on classic books. Take your pick from over 20.000 free classic titles. From Shakespeare to the Grimm brother fairytales, from the great philosophers to Leonardo Da Vinci. It's all here. Use the search function to find your favorites by author, title or even language. Whether you pick one or many: all books are free of charge for you to read on your BeBook eReader. Browse by Author A B C D ... Z Browse by Title: A B C D ... Z Browse by Language: Please select language Afrikaans (3) Breton (1) Bulgarian (6) Catalan (20) Cebuano (1) Chinese (293) Czech (2) Danish (19) Dutch (344) English (21020) Esperanto (44) Finnish (432) French (1195) Frisian (1) Friulano (4) Galician (1) Gascon (1) German (511) Greek (6) Hebrew (3) Hungarian (7) Icelandic (6) Iloko (2) Interlingua (1) Irish (4) Italian (144) Japanese (2) Latin (37) Middle English (3) Nahuatl (1) Napoletano-Calabrese (1) Norwegian (10) Polish (3) Portuguese (234) Romanian (1) Russian (3) Serbian (4) Spanish (159) Swedish (39) Tagalog (51) Welsh (10) Search for: in Author or Book Title Author Only Book Title Only out top classics list The Notebooks of Leonardo Da Vinci — Complete Aline et Valcour, tome 1ou le roman philosophique
NewsPage
The largest publishing houses for these books were the American Sunday School Union, the American Tract Society, the Presbyterian Board of Publication in Philadelphia, and the
http://library.union-psce.edu/Pages/NewsPage.html

Extractions: My Library at LibraryThing For more information on any particular book, just click on the cover and a box will open with publication details, including our Morton Library call number (look for the word "Tags"). On this page, you'll find short articles and stories about your constantly changing (and, we hope, improving!) Library. For brief announcements or other practical data, please check our Public Services BLOG One of the most important developments in American Protestantism in the 19th century was the rise of the American Sunday School movement. In the 1790s, the first American Sabbath schools were modeled on British schools founded to teach reading and writing to poor children in the cities and to improve their morals. By the 1820s, Sunday Schools in America had begun to include children of all classes, and at the same time they became more focused on religious instruction and the conversion of the young. A powerful adjunct to the 19th century Sunday School was the Sunday School library. It's estimated that several million small books were produced for the Sunday Schools between 1820 and 1880. The largest publishing houses for these books were the American Sunday School Union, the American Tract Society, the Presbyterian Board of Publication in Philadelphia, and the Presbyterian Committee of Publication (PCUS), located here in Richmond.
DAVID MAGIE: "EDWARD WAS TAKEN TO THE INSANE ASYLU
LotDAVID MAGIE EDWARD WAS TAKEN TO THE INSANE ASYLU, Lot Number604, Starting Bid$90, AuctioneerScott J. Winslow Associates, Inc., Auction Autographs, Americana Stocks and
http://www.liveauctioneers.com/item/7094079
Nevada Baptist Convention - Links
American Tract Society The Tract League Fellowship Tract League World Missionary Press Good News Publishers Sowers of Seed Bible Tracts Grace and Truth
http://www.nbcsbc.org/links.shtml
From The American Tract Society, No. 150 - Article - NYTimes.com
May 04, 1862 This book might almost be called God's testimony given in one part of His word, and reiterated in other parts, in which essentially the same language that is in one part
http://www.nytimes.com/1862/05/04/news/from-the-american-tract-society-no-150.ht

Extractions: Search All NYTimes.com Advertise on NYTimes.com Published: May 4, 1862 This book might almost be called God's testimony given in one part of His word, and reiterated in other parts, in which essentially the same language that is in one part spoken of Jehovah and God, is in the other parts spoken of Christ, and of the Holy Spirit. Of such passages, in which the Bible abounds, fifty-one duplicates of corresponding passages are quoted which refer to Christ, and twenty-six duplicates of passages referring to the Holy Spirit. Then passages are quoted showing a trinity of persons; and passages showing a trinity in unity; with a summary view of the whole. Thus every candid reader has before him the Divine record, speaking for itself, irrespective of human theories, on a subject of pure revelation, before which it becomes human reason to bow down with humility, adoration and thanksgiving. Nassau-street, we have received the following:
Leonard Woods - LoveToKnow 1911
He helped to establish the American Tract Society, the American Education Society, the Temperance Society and the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions.
http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/Leonard_Woods

Extractions: LEONARD WOODS (1774-1854), American theologian, was born at Princeton Massachusetts , on the 19th of June 1774. He graduated at Harvard in 1796, and in 1798 was ordained pastor of the Congregational Church at West Newbury . He was prominent among the founders of Andover Theological Seminary , and was its first professor, occupying the chair of Christian theology from 1808 to 1846, and being professor emeritus until his death in Andover on the 24th of August 1854. He helped to establish the American Tract Society, the American Education Society, the Temperance Society and the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions . He was an orthodox Calvinist and an able dialectician. His principal works (5 vols., Andover, 1849-50) were Lectures on the Inspiration of the Scriptures Memoirs of American Missionaries (1833), Examination of the Doctrine of Perfection Lectures on Church Government (1843), and Lectures on Swedenborgianism (1846); he also wrote a History of Andover Seminary (1848), completed by his son.
Brooklyn Council Of Churches
The Brooklyn Council of Churches originated as the “Brooklyn City Tract Society, Auxiliary to the American Tract Society.” The Brooklyn City Tract Society was founded as a
http://brooklynchurches.org/pages/history.htm

Extractions: History of the Brooklyn Council of Churches Shortly after this change in 1932, the Brooklyn City Mission Society took on the work of the Brooklyn Federation of Churches. The Federation had been established in 1920 to bring all Protestant denominations and races together in a cooperative effort to promote Christianity through religious education, social service, court work, and other venues. The two organizations operated side by side for many years, sharing a Secretary, Dr. Frederick M. Gordon, from 1926 to 1932. The Society again changed its name, this time to the Brooklyn Church and Mission Federation. The By-Laws of the Brooklyn City Mission Society were amended in accordance with the restructuring to declare a twofold objective: 1. To unite the Protestant Churches of Christ in Brooklyn for the prosecution of work that can better be done in union than in separation, and to secure a larger combined influence for the churches in all matters affecting the religious, moral and social welfare of the people, so as to promote the application of the law of Christ in every relation of human life. 2. To promote interdenominational missionary interests in the borough of Brooklyn, and to minister to the spiritual and material needs of the unfortunate.
Tracts At The American Antiquarian Society
Exceptions to this include adult tracts published by the American Tract Society, the American Sunday School Union, and the American Unitarian Association which date after 1840
http://www.americanantiquarian.org/tracts.htm

Extractions: Your browser does not support script Tracts are usually small, pamphlet-type publications produced by an organization in order to disseminate information about that organization's interests, doctrines, or creeds. This collection consists of numbered tracts produced by a variety of tract societies such as the New England Tract Society, the Protestant Episcopal Tract Society, the American Reform Tract and Book Society, The Worcester Temperance League, the American Woman Suffrage Association, the American Peace Society and the Universalist Tract Society. Many of the organizations were national in scope, and some were very local, such as the Universalist Tract Society. Topics of the tracts varied, and included writings on religion, temperance, spiritualism, peace, women's suffrage, slavery, missions and conduct of life, among others. The collection contains over 2,200 numbered tracts published in the United States between 1810 and 1883. For the most part, all numbered tracts published by a particular tract society or organization have been fully cataloged online. Exceptions to this include "adult" tracts published by the American Tract Society, the American Sunday School Union, and the American Unitarian Association which date after 1840, as well as tracts for children which were produced by any organization or tract society. The latter have been fully cataloged online in the American Childrens' Book collection. Unnumbered tracts for adults that date through 1840 may be found in many other cataloged collections, including Dated Pamphlets, Dated Books, Pamphlets and the National and Local Institutions collections.
The Christian And The Theater
The Christian and the Theater. Published by the American Tract Society. The theater is an amusement which occupies much of the time and attention of multitudes in our large
http://www.gracegems.org/ATS/theater.htm

Extractions: The Christian and the Theater Published by the American Tract Society The theater is an amusement which occupies much of the time and attention of multitudes in our large cities and populous towns; and, unhappily, attendance on this place of resort is not by any means confined to such as are commonly called the dissipated and licentious. Many sober citizens think themselves justified in appearing within its walls; and even some professed Christians are seen in that school of vice and debauchery; and a few of them openly and systematically attempt to vindicate the practice. How this has happened, it may be a point of some difficulty to ascertain; for nothing is more certain than that the ancient pagans always condemned theatrical exhibitions, as immoral in their character, and as utterly improper to be countenanced by the virtuous and decent part of the community. And it is equally certain that the Christian church, in all ages in which even a tolerable adherence to Christian principle was maintained, has still more pointedly condemned and denounced them. Nay, in early times, all who frequented the theater were excluded from the communion of the church, without respect of persons. But, by some strange concurrence of circumstances, this evil, sinful and pestiferous as it evidently is, has crept, under a sort of disguise, into the Church of Christ; and has come to be considered by many, as an amusement lawful for Christians! With respect to most other sins which we are in the habit of reproving, they are freely and generally acknowledged to be such; and when any of those who belong to the communion of our churches fall into them, they are dealt with as circumstances require. But we have here the strange phenomenon of a great and crying sin, which some professed Christians not only
Are There Many Ways To God?
Does It Really Matter? How often do we hear people say something like this “There are many religions in the world and there are many ways to God.
http://www.middletownbiblechurch.org/salvatio/manyways.htm

Extractions: The horrific terrorist attacks upon our nation on 9/11 forever put to silence such thinking. IT VERY MUCH MATTERS WHAT A PERSON BELIEVES, and thousands of victims from September 11 attest to this fact. It was a strong belief system that led to the attacks. These men were very sincere in what they believed. They were totally dedicated to Allah even to the point of sacrificing their very lives. Other Muslims may label them as extremists, but they did not consider themselves to be extreme. They believed that they were faithfully following the teachings of Muhammad as set forth in the Koran. They believed with all their hearts that upon the completion of their mission they would appear in heaven to enjoy sensual pleasures forevermore, having received a WELL DONE from their God.
Leonard Woods - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
He helped establish several societies including the American Tract Society, the American Education Society, the Temperance Society, and the American Board of Commissioners for
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leonard_Woods

Extractions: From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search For other people named Leonard Woods, see Leonard Woods (disambiguation) Leonard Woods (June 19, 1774 - August 24, 1854) was an American theologian . He was widely known for upholding orthodox Calvinism over Unitarianism In 1796, Woods graduated from Harvard , and was soon ordained pastor in 1798 of the Congregational Church at West Newbury, MA . He was the first professor of Andover Theological Seminary and between 1808 and 1846, occupied the seminary's chair of Christian theology. He helped establish several societies including the American Tract Society , the American Education Society , the Temperance Society , and the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions His six primary works are: History of Andover Seminary Will of Rev. Leonard Woods (1774-1854)
Library Of Congress And Ameritech-Award Winner
Published primarily between 1815 and 1865 by the American Tract Society, the American Sunday School Union, and other religious publishers, these books for juvenile readers taught
http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award/99award/msu.html
Father's Love Letter Stores
The American Tract Society The American Tract Society has been distributing Father's Love Letter tracts in both English and Spanish for a
http://www.fathersloveletter.com/partners.html
THE CHRISTIAN MOTHER
THE CHRISTIAN MOTHER. by John Abbott, 1833, Worcester, Mass. Published by the American Tract Society . The Mother's DIFFICULTIES. The remarks which have already been made are
http://www.gracegems.org/19/Abbott_mother3.htm

Extractions: The Mother's DIFFICULTIES The remarks which have already been made are so obvious, that one is led to inquire, why is family government generally so defective? Why do so few succeed in obtaining prompt obedience? There are many causes operating to produce this result. The rules of discipline may be simple and plain�and yet many motives may influence us to shrink from enforcing them. 1. One great obstacle is the lack of SELF-CONTROL on the part of parents. How few persons are there who have gained that conquest over self, which enables them to meet the various vicissitudes of life with calmness and composure! How few are there who are not, occasionally at least, thrown off their guard, and provoked to the exhibition of excited and irritated feeling! And can a mother expect to govern her child�when she cannot govern herself? Family government must most emphatically begin at home. It must begin in the bosom of the parent. She must learn to control herself; to subdue her own passions; she must set her children an example of meekness and of equanimity, or she must reasonably expect that all her efforts to control their passions will be ineffectual. Anger is temporary insanity!
Bethlehem And Her Children, Some Bible Stories, On Gospel Web.
A series of stories written by an unknown author many years ago, and published by the American Tract Society. The present electronic copy was made for us by Tara Walker from a very
http://www.gospelweb.net/Books/bethlehemchildrenpreface.htm

Extractions: PREFACE BY THE WEB MASTER A series of stories written by an unknown author many years ago, and published by the American Tract Society. The present electronic copy was made for us by Tara Walker from a very old antique book in the Editor/Webmaster's personal library. It is well worth the reading. It tells of the first Bible reference to Bethlehem and then goes on to tell several interesting stories of people and places connected in some way with Bethlehem and her children. After leading up to the climax through several chapters, chapters 8 thru 10 of the little book deal with the birth, life, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. Read it, enjoy it, and use it. Following is a short excerpt from chapter 10 - "His body was wrapped in a winding-sheet, and laid in the sepulchre cold and pale in death. But the grave could not hold him, for by his own immortal energies he burst the bands of death, and rose triumphant, like a God. "See him again after his resurrection. He meets his disciples, and sympathizes and talks and eats with them; and then leading them out as far as Bethany, he ascends in radiant majesty, a God confessed! God has gone up with a shout! The Lord with the sound of a trumpet! Sing praises unto God; sing unto our King, sing praises."
A Bio. Of America: The Reform Impulse - Transcript
There were an endless number of moral reform and benevolent associationsthe American Bible Society, the American Tract Society, the American Female Moral Reform Societyall of
http://www.learner.org/biographyofamerica/prog08/transcript/page03.html

Extractions: Page A New Social and Moral Order With explosive growth, frenetic expansion, and political conflict, it was no surprise that many Americans trembled for the fate of their nation. One minister even listed the evils that he thought threatened the nation. He pointed to the vast extent of territory, a numerous and increasing population, the diversity of local interest, the power of selfishness and the fury of sectional jealousy and hate. Tocqueville, too, recognized the potentially fatal problem embedded in the American character. He admired American independence and mobility. He marveled at the Americans' love of trade and their passion for making money. He even coined a word to describe the essential characteristic he witnessed: "individualism." But what happened when self-interest turned to selfishness and mobility resulted in rootlessness and restlessness? What would save Americans from themselves? The answer, he thought, was voluntary associations and reform organizations. Individualism, to be sure, could lead to isolation and solitude. And these associations created instead a sense of community and belonging. America was a nation of joiners where individuals bonded and banded together for anything and everything. There were trade groups and literary gatherings, political meetings and religious societies. The power of association, Tocqueville thought, offset the dismembering effects of a nation of individuals, and it allowed Americans to accomplish great works.
Child Care, Human Development,
(1 l., vvii , 2 l., 11-303) Abbott, John S. C., Gorham D. Abbot, and American Tract Society. The Mother at home, or, The principles of maternal duty familiarly illustrated; The
http://hearth.library.cornell.edu/h/hearth/bibs/child.pdf
Free Ebooks By The American Tract Society
Free ebooks by from manybooks.net. Read on your PDA, Cellphone, or eBook reader!
http://manybooks.net/authors/ameritra.html
Mission Network News
American Tract Society. The mission of the American Tract Society is to * produce attentionarresting tools for evangelism * prepare and encourage Christians to present the
http://mnnonline.org/groups/ATS
Affiliations
public school, the first foreign missionary society (established in 1810), the American Tract Society, the American
http://www.bethlehemchristian.org/affiliate.htm

Extractions: Conservative Congregational Christian Conference (4C's) Bethlehem Christian Church is a member of the Conservative Congregational Christian Conference . We have a sister church, Mt. Zion Christian Church, in Mebane, North Carolina, that is also a 4C's congregation. Together with two Virginia churches, Cypress Chapel Congregational Christian in Suffolk and Bethlehem Christian Church in Disputanta, we are members of the Mid-Atlantic Regional 4C's Fellowship, which meets in the spring and fall at alternate locations. The 4C's was established to provide a continuing fellowship for evangelical churches and ministers on the national level. It celebrated its fiftieth anniversary in 1998 and has enjoyed a stable and healthy growth over the years in all areas. A truly congregational church believes that its members must have found personal salvation through Jesus Christ, that the Holy Scriptures are authoritative, that Jesus Christ is Lord, that local churches are autonomous, and that all Christians are united in universal fellowship.

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