![]() |
||
|
|
||
|
Elizabeth Prentiss, born in 1818, was the youngest daughter of Edward Payson, one of the great revival preachers of the early nineteenth century. The keynote of her religious character is struck in her famous hymn - More Love to Thee, O Christ. She is best known in our day for the marvelous books she wrote. They have touched the lives of hundreds of thousands of women all over the world. The aim of her writing was to incite patience, fidelity, hope, and all goodness by showing how trust in God can make a Heaven on earth and brighten the darkest path. |
||
|
|
||
|
"Aunt
Jane's Hero" "Aunt Jane's Hero", Horace Wheeler, was handsome, quick-witted but poor. Horace's one desire was to be in love, which led him even into proposing! Aunt Jane was a sincere, kind-hearted Christian widow that was not always appreciated for her words of wisdom or her little "sermons". Those little sermons interfered with the good times he had with the less serious youth he kept company with. Horace's unfailing sense of humor and easy manner made him a favorite in his "crowd." Aunt Jane's prayers continually followed Horace after enlisting in the Civil War where he became a different person; not only physically but spiritually. "Aunt Jane's Hero" is a well-told Christian story of how God can work in the life of young people.
|
![]() |
|
|
|
||
![]() |
"Little
Susy Stories" You will discover these stories to be very
fine reading for your children. Mrs. Prentiss does not gloss over the failings of little
children. She uses the characters in her stories to teach adults and children how to
behave. Enjoy the humor, pathos, and love found in these delightful tales. May you be
blessed by Elizabeth Prentiss work; it was her desire. |
|
|
|
||
|
"Stepping
Heavenward" 272 Pages This
book is a treasure of both Godly and womanly wisdom told with disarming
candor and humility, yet revealing a deep heart's desire to know God. We desperately
need such intimate accounts when the word commitment is so little understood
and so seldom practiced. A nineteenth century Christian woman speaks through
the centuries in this timeless classic written in journal style. Follow her
as she takes you on a journey to spiritual maturity from the age of
sixteen-until just before her death.
|
![]() |
|
|
|
||
![]() |
"The
Home At Greylock" This
outstanding book is one dedicated to child rearing in story form. The
Matron of Greylock, Mrs. Grey, possessed wisdom that can be yours. Your
family can be a bit of Heaven on earth. Read these delightful episodes as
those around Mrs. Grey seek her kind and gentle ways that can be yours, too.
|
|
|
|
||
|
"The
Flower of the Family" "The Flower of the Family" is the touching story of Lucy, the second child of ten children. Though often threatened by poverty, this family finds a real sanctuary in a real God. Elizabeth Prentiss has once again brought the trials and cares of this world into perspective for the Christian in this lovely story of a young lady who is dedicated to Christ.
|
![]() |
|
|
|
||
![]() |
"Urbane
and His Friends" "Urbane and His Friends" is quite likely the best book Elizabeth Prentiss wrote. Christians today will be personally blessed by the questions discussed and principles clarified. Mrs. Prentiss explains, encourages and urges us onward in our walk with Jesus through her characters and their lives. We are admonished to "Go to God expecting to find Him" (p. 160). May your expectations be realized. |
|
|
|
||