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Searched on keyword: Booth, William
Displaying 1 - 20 of 29 articles.
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From the Editor: Fashionable or Forceful?
Booth and his Army drew much opposition, including this 1882 editorial cartoon in The Entr'acte. Often the hostility was not only verbal, but also violent. See "The Army Under Seige".
KEVIN A. MILLER
In Darkest England and the Way Out
Selections from William Booth's bold proposal for eliminating poverty
—William Booth (1890)
Faithful But Not Flawless
Editorials: Dismantling the Salvation Army
In maintaining integrity, Salvationists got the Boy Scout treatment
Christianity Today Editorial
Naked Truths
"Critics weigh in on what makes nudity in film wrong, right, and R-rated"
Jeffrey Overstreet
Shelling the Salvation Army
"If William Booth's church could handle sticks and stones in the 1880s, it should withstand the recent barrage of hateful words"
Elesha Coffman
Web's Latest Craze is The Prayer of Reata
"Yes, the Pope really is Catholic, and other stories from media sources around the world."
Ted Olsen
Still Red-Hot and Righteous
The Salvation Army's International Congress meets outside London for the first time since its founding.
By Gayle White | posted 7/12/00
William and Catherine Booth: Recommended Resources
The Booths, their children, and The Salvation Army have all received extensive study, so only a small portion of available works can be listed here. Works are listed alphabetically by title within each category. Asterisks denote those available through The Salvation Army (see addresses below).
Sources of Booth's Reforming Ideas
NORMAN H. MURDOCH
William and Catherine Booth: Did You Know?
John D. Waldron, retired Salvation Army commissioner of Canada and Bermuda, is the author or editor of many books on The Salvation Army.
In Darkest England
Exactly one hundred years ago, William Booth published a dramatic, detailed plan for ending unemployment and overcoming poverty.
NORMAN H. MURDOCH
The General
William Booth was born in economic and spiritual poverty, yet he founded a worldwide organization dedicated to their eradication.
NORMAN H. MURDOCH
Sayings of William Booth
COMPILED BY NORMAN H. MURDOCH
Pioneer in Female Ministry
Catherine Booth's firm conviction that women should be free to preach the gospel forever shaped The Salvation Army's openness to female officers.
Major Christine Parkin is stationed at The Salvation Army's Croydon Citadel Corps in England.
William Booth's Officers
Thousands of young men and women devoted themselves to the rugged nineteenth-century Army life. Where did they come from? Why did they join?
Glenn K. Horridge, a lifelong Salvantionist, is assistant housemaster and teacher of history at Wellingborough School, Northamptonshire, England. The author of three history books, he is currently a Ph.D. candidate at the University of London.
The Army Under Siege
Early officers sometimes encountered brutal opposition.
CYRIL BARNES
The Salvation Army: A Missionary Crusade
How a small, East London mission became one of the leading missionary organizations in the world.
Dr. E. H. McKinley is chair of the social science division at Asbury College, Wilmore, Kentucky, and the author of several books on The Salvation Army, including Marching to Glory: The History of The Salvation Army in the United States, 1880–1980 (Harper & Row, 1980).
William Booth Finds His Destiny
The Booths' American Mentors
Three revivalists from across the Atlantic profoundly influenced the Booths' theology and mission.
Dr. John Coutts, us an author, broadcaster, and lecturer in religious studies at Avery Hill College in London. A Salvation Army officer for twenty years, he is currently a soldier in the Army's corps in Gravesend, Kent.
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