George whitefield preacher Stock Photos and Images
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George whitefield preacher Stock Photos and Images
RMGA3NW9–George Whitefield (1714 – 1770) preaching. He was an English Anglican cleric who helped spread the Great Awakening in Britain and, especially, in the American colonies.
RMFF8D0H–GEORGE WHITEFIELD /n(1714-1770). English preacher. Steel engraving, American, 19th century, after a painting, c1768, by Nathaniel Hone.
RM2HNKTYP–John Wesley (1703-1791), British minister, theologian, and evangelist, who was a leader of a revival movement within the Church of England known as Methodism.
RMERG5C6–George Whitefield (1714 - 1770), preacher and pastor of the Church of England and a leader of Methodism.
RM2N2H15H–George Whitefield (1714–1770), whose name was pronounced and sometimes spelled Whitfield, was a popular (and controversial) English Anglican evangelist and itinerant preacher who traveled and preached extensively throughout the American Colonies and the United Kingdom.
RM2N2H1A4–George Whitefield (1714–1770), whose name was pronounced and sometimes spelled Whitfield, was a popular (and controversial) English Anglican evangelist and itinerant preacher who traveled and preached extensively throughout the American Colonies and the United Kingdom.
RM2HJNKYK–George Whitefield preaching, 1760. George Whitefield, 1714 – 1770, aka George Whitfield. Anglican cleric and evangelist, one of the founders of Methodism and the evangelical movement. From Cassell's Illustrated History of England, published c.1890.
RM2A5NACY–George Whitefield (1714–1770), whose name was pronounced and sometimes spelled Whitfield, was a popular (and controversial) English Anglican evangelist and itinerant preacher who traveled and preached extensively throughout the American Colonies and the United Kingdom.
RM2D6H8BT–George Whitefield. Portrait of the English Anglican cleric, Reverend George Whitefield (1714-1770) preaching, print by John Greenwood, after Nathaniel Hone, c.1759-1770. Whitefield was one of the founders of Methodism and the evangelical movement.
RMC7XMH1–Preaching preacher George Whitefield 1714 1770 Whitfield English Anglican priest Great Awakening Methodism evangelical movement
RMBM1FKY–George Whitefield, 1714 to 1770. Church of England preacher, evangelist and founder of Methodism.
RMAJ88HF–John Wesley and George Whitefield, English evangelists and founders of Methodism, 18th century. Artist: Unknown
RMBX6YE2–Portrait of George Whitefield, Methodism founder and exponent of the Great Awakening in England; Black and White Illustration;
RMA69M25–Methodist evangelist George Whitefield preaching with his autograph. Hand-colored steel engraving
RMERGCDJ–George Whitefield preaching. English Anglican priest and a founder of Methodism. Preached during the Great Awakening in 1700s in Europe and American colonies. 16 December 1714 – 30 September 1770.
RMFF8D0K–GEORGE WHITEFIELD /n(1714-1770). English preacher. George Whitefiled preaching in the American colonies, 1739-41. Line engraving, American, 1832.
RM2D6DK92–George Whitefield. Portrait of the English Anglican cleric, Reverend George Whitefield (1714-1770), mezzotint by John Greenwood, 1769. Whitefield was one of the founders of Methodism and the evangelical movement.
RM2TCMFG9–George Whitefield also known as George Whitfield, was an Anglican cleric and evangelist who was one of the founders of Methodism and the evangelical m
RM2ATR608–Engraving of George Whitefield preaching at Kensington common. From The Chronicles of Newgate, 1884.
RM2A5NAD1–George Whitefield (1714–1770), whose name was pronounced and sometimes spelled Whitfield, was a popular (and controversial) English Anglican evangelist and itinerant preacher who traveled and preached extensively throughout the American Colonies and the United Kingdom.
RM2T69WRP–Basket seller in front of Whitfields Tabernacle, London, 1805. Basket weaver in top hat, coat, waistcoat, breeches and boots, with stock of rush and willow baskets. Moorfields Tabernacle was erected by evangelical preacher George Whitefield. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Edward Edwards after an illustration by William Marshall Craig from Description of the Plates Representing the Itinerant Traders of London, Richard Phillips, No. 71 St Pauls Churchyard, London, 1805.
RM2NAAT43–Basket seller in front of Whitfields Tabernacle, London, 1805. Basket weaver in top hat, coat, waistcoat, breeches and boots, with stock of rush and willow baskets. Moorfields Tabernacle was erected by evangelical preacher George Whitefield. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Edward Edwards after an illustration by William Marshall Craig from Description of the Plates Representing the Itinerant Traders of London, Richard Phillips, No. 71 St Paul’s Churchyard, London, 1805.
![. English: Fleuron from book: An inquiry into the itinerancy, and the conduct of the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield, an itinerant preacher: vindicating the former against the charge of unlawfulness and inexpediency, and the latter against some aspersions, which have been frequently cast upon him. By William Hobby, A.M. pastor of the first church in Reading. In a letter to a minister. [Four lines of quotations]. 346 An inquiry into the itinerancy, and the conduct of the Rev Fleuron W042677-2 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MYRTY4/english-fleuron-from-book-an-inquiry-into-the-itinerancy-and-the-conduct-of-the-rev-mr-george-whitefield-an-itinerant-preacher-vindicating-the-former-against-the-charge-of-unlawfulness-and-inexpediency-and-the-latter-against-some-aspersions-which-have-been-frequently-cast-upon-him-by-william-hobby-am-pastor-of-the-first-church-in-reading-in-a-letter-to-a-minister-four-lines-of-quotations-346-an-inquiry-into-the-itinerancy-and-the-conduct-of-the-rev-fleuron-w042677-2-MYRTY4.jpg ". English: Fleuron from book: An inquiry into the itinerancy, and the conduct of the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield, an itinerant preacher: vindicating the former against the charge of unlawfulness and inexpediency, and the latter against some aspersions, which have been frequently cast upon him. By William Hobby, A.M. pastor of the first church in Reading. In a letter to a minister. [Four lines of quotations]. 346 An inquiry into the itinerancy, and the conduct of the Rev Fleuron W042677-2 Stock Photo")
RMMYRTY4–. English: Fleuron from book: An inquiry into the itinerancy, and the conduct of the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield, an itinerant preacher: vindicating the former against the charge of unlawfulness and inexpediency, and the latter against some aspersions, which have been frequently cast upon him. By William Hobby, A.M. pastor of the first church in Reading. In a letter to a minister. [Four lines of quotations]. 346 An inquiry into the itinerancy, and the conduct of the Rev Fleuron W042677-2
RM2HNKW03–John Wesley (1703-1791), British minister, theologian, and evangelist, who was a leader of a revival movement within the Church of England known as Methodism.
RM2A3ADH5–Philip Doddridge D.D. (1702–1751) was an evangelical English Nonconformist (Congregationalist) minister, educator, and prolific hymnwriter. Doddridge was a contemporary and friend of Isaac Watts, John Wesley and George Whitefield, and was an influence through his writing on William Wilberforce and Charles Spurgeon.
RFR22PFW–George Whitefield (1714 — 1770) was an English preacher, one of the founders (along with John Wesley) and the leaders of the Protestant Methodist Chur
RM2H4698X–The preacher George Whitefield standing on a table and preaching to a crowd of supporters in London while he is insufflated by a devil. Etching, 1763.
RM2T9NMK7–Plaque commemorating John Wesley, Methodist Meeting House, New Inn Hall Street, Oxford, UK
RM2AJJ3TR–An American history . ds as these were not ready to extend their invitation toall Christians—and many Germans^ soon emigrated toGeorgia. Several noted men helped to start the colony.From England came Charles Wesley to be secretary to Ogle-thorpe. His celebrated brother John, the founder of theMethodist Church, also spent a part of his life in Georgia.So did that great preacher and reformer, George Whitefield.For many years Georgia was a magnet drawing to it not onlythe oppressed, but generous natures that were willing to workfor the oppressed. 203. The Strategic Significance of Georgia. Howeve
RMDGPD1T–Tower and chancel of Cwmyoy Medieval church, Monmouthshire, have been twisted in opposite directions by slippage of the loose sandstone hillside.
!["Whitefield Preaching in Moorfields" A.D. 1742, by E. Crowe, in the exhibition of the Royal Academy, 1865. Engraving of a painting. 'To the title...the artist appends the following quotation from Philip's "Life and Times of Whitefield": The merry-andrew - attended by others, who complained that they had taken many pounds less that day on account of my preaching - got up upon a man's shoulders; and, advancing, attempted to slash me with a long, heavy whip several times, but always, with the violence of his motion, tumbled down...Others, having got a large pole for their sta Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2X21WEK/quotwhitefield-preaching-in-moorfieldsquot-ad-1742-by-e-crowe-in-the-exhibition-of-the-royal-academy-1865-engraving-of-a-painting-to-the-titlethe-artist-appends-the-following-quotation-from-philips-quotlife-and-times-of-whitefieldquot-the-merry-andrew-attended-by-others-who-complained-that-they-had-taken-many-pounds-less-that-day-on-account-of-my-preaching-got-up-upon-a-mans-shoulders-and-advancing-attempted-to-slash-me-with-a-long-heavy-whip-several-times-but-always-with-the-violence-of-his-motion-tumbled-downothers-having-got-a-large-pole-for-their-sta-2X21WEK.jpg ""Whitefield Preaching in Moorfields" A.D. 1742, by E. Crowe, in the exhibition of the Royal Academy, 1865. Engraving of a painting. 'To the title...the artist appends the following quotation from Philip's "Life and Times of Whitefield": The merry-andrew - attended by others, who complained that they had taken many pounds less that day on account of my preaching - got up upon a man's shoulders; and, advancing, attempted to slash me with a long, heavy whip several times, but always, with the violence of his motion, tumbled down...Others, having got a large pole for their sta Stock Photo")
RM2X21WEK–"Whitefield Preaching in Moorfields" A.D. 1742, by E. Crowe, in the exhibition of the Royal Academy, 1865. Engraving of a painting. 'To the title...the artist appends the following quotation from Philip's "Life and Times of Whitefield": The merry-andrew - attended by others, who complained that they had taken many pounds less that day on account of my preaching - got up upon a man's shoulders; and, advancing, attempted to slash me with a long, heavy whip several times, but always, with the violence of his motion, tumbled down...Others, having got a large pole for their sta
RM2A3ADH1–Philip Doddridge D.D. (1702–1751) was an evangelical English Nonconformist (Congregationalist) minister, educator, and prolific hymnwriter. Doddridge was a contemporary and friend of Isaac Watts, John Wesley and George Whitefield, and was an influence through his writing on William Wilberforce and Charles Spurgeon.
RMFF94H3–GEORGE WHITEFIELD /n(1714-1770). English evangelist. Preaching to the people in Moorfields, London, England, 1742. Wood engraving, American, 1865.
RM2AJ8XE3–The world: historical and actual . VICTOKIA—1880. -7- -J to ^ ok.1 PRESENT ENGLAND. 369 pensable to expansion from a petty kingdom to amighty empire. It was in the year 1704 that Marlborough woni lie splendid victory of Blenheim and other hard-fought battles, which came near wrecking the pow-er of Louis XIV. During the same year Sir GeorgeEooke carried by storm the fortress of Gibraltar,which made England Mistress of the Mediterranean George Whitefield in 1714. The younger Wesley-was the author of many very popular hymns, whilethe other two men succeeded by their eloquence andzeal as preacher
RMDGPDAM–Tower and chancel of Cwmyoy Medieval church, Monmouthshire, have been twisted in opposite directions by slippage of the loose sandstone hillside.
RM2A578MY–Philip Doddridge D.D. (1702–1751) was an evangelical English Nonconformist (Congregationalist) minister, educator, and prolific hymnwriter. Doddridge was a contemporary and friend of Isaac Watts, John Wesley and George Whitefield, and was an influence through his writing on William Wilberforce and Charles Spurgeon.
RM2A3ADJM–Philip Doddridge D.D. (1702–1751) was an evangelical English Nonconformist (Congregationalist) minister, educator, and prolific hymnwriter. Doddridge was a contemporary and friend of Isaac Watts, John Wesley and George Whitefield, and was an influence through his writing on William Wilberforce and Charles Spurgeon.
RM2A3ADJT–Philip Doddridge D.D. (1702–1751) was an evangelical English Nonconformist (Congregationalist) minister, educator, and prolific hymnwriter. Doddridge was a contemporary and friend of Isaac Watts, John Wesley and George Whitefield, and was an influence through his writing on William Wilberforce and Charles Spurgeon.
RM2A578N6–Philip Doddridge D.D. (1702–1751) was an evangelical English Nonconformist (Congregationalist) minister, educator, and prolific hymnwriter. Doddridge was a contemporary and friend of Isaac Watts, John Wesley and George Whitefield, and was an influence through his writing on William Wilberforce and Charles Spurgeon.
RM2A3ADJH–Philip Doddridge D.D. (1702–1751) was an evangelical English Nonconformist (Congregationalist) minister, educator, and prolific hymnwriter. Doddridge was a contemporary and friend of Isaac Watts, John Wesley and George Whitefield, and was an influence through his writing on William Wilberforce and Charles Spurgeon.
RM2A3ADHA–Philip Doddridge D.D. (1702–1751) was an evangelical English Nonconformist (Congregationalist) minister, educator, and prolific hymnwriter. Doddridge was a contemporary and friend of Isaac Watts, John Wesley and George Whitefield, and was an influence through his writing on William Wilberforce and Charles Spurgeon.
RM2A3ADMC–Philip Doddridge D.D. (1702–1751) was an evangelical English Nonconformist (Congregationalist) minister, educator, and prolific hymnwriter. Doddridge was a contemporary and friend of Isaac Watts, John Wesley and George Whitefield, and was an influence through his writing on William Wilberforce and Charles Spurgeon.
RM2A3ADMH–Philip Doddridge D.D. (1702–1751) was an evangelical English Nonconformist (Congregationalist) minister, educator, and prolific hymnwriter. Doddridge was a contemporary and friend of Isaac Watts, John Wesley and George Whitefield, and was an influence through his writing on William Wilberforce and Charles Spurgeon.
RM2A578TA–Philip Doddridge D.D. (1702–1751) was an evangelical English Nonconformist (Congregationalist) minister, educator, and prolific hymnwriter. Doddridge was a contemporary and friend of Isaac Watts, John Wesley and George Whitefield, and was an influence through his writing on William Wilberforce and Charles Spurgeon.
RM2A578R9–Philip Doddridge D.D. (1702–1751) was an evangelical English Nonconformist (Congregationalist) minister, educator, and prolific hymnwriter. Doddridge was a contemporary and friend of Isaac Watts, John Wesley and George Whitefield, and was an influence through his writing on William Wilberforce and Charles Spurgeon.
RM2A3ADK6–Philip Doddridge D.D. (1702–1751) was an evangelical English Nonconformist (Congregationalist) minister, educator, and prolific hymnwriter. Doddridge was a contemporary and friend of Isaac Watts, John Wesley and George Whitefield, and was an influence through his writing on William Wilberforce and Charles Spurgeon.
RM2A3ADK2–Philip Doddridge D.D. (1702–1751) was an evangelical English Nonconformist (Congregationalist) minister, educator, and prolific hymnwriter. Doddridge was a contemporary and friend of Isaac Watts, John Wesley and George Whitefield, and was an influence through his writing on William Wilberforce and Charles Spurgeon.
RM2A578TR–Philip Doddridge D.D. (1702–1751) was an evangelical English Nonconformist (Congregationalist) minister, educator, and prolific hymnwriter. Doddridge was a contemporary and friend of Isaac Watts, John Wesley and George Whitefield, and was an influence through his writing on William Wilberforce and Charles Spurgeon.
RM2A578RW–Philip Doddridge D.D. (1702–1751) was an evangelical English Nonconformist (Congregationalist) minister, educator, and prolific hymnwriter. Doddridge was a contemporary and friend of Isaac Watts, John Wesley and George Whitefield, and was an influence through his writing on William Wilberforce and Charles Spurgeon.
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