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E-grāmata: Life and Diary of David Brainerd

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  • Formāts: 326 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Jan-2015
  • Izdevniecība: Digireads.com
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781420950625
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Life and Diary of David BrainerdPalielināt
  • Formāts: 326 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Jan-2015
  • Izdevniecība: Digireads.com
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781420950625
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A major influence on the domestic and foreign missionary movement of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, "e;The Life and Diary of David Brainerd"e; is Jonathan Edwards' biography of David Brainerd. David Brainerd was an 18th century colonial American missionary. During the last five years of his lifetime, which was tragically cut short by tuberculosis at the age of twenty-nine, he traveled over three thousand miles on horseback in order to spread the word of the bible to the native peoples of America. Brainerd's life was one of hardship. Orphaned at the age of fourteen, Brainerd suffered from a deep depression that was at times immobilizing. The tuberculosis that killed him which is believed to have been contracted some seven years earlier while he was a student at Yale was only made worse by the harsh wilderness lifestyle that his missionary work demanded. Jonathan Edwards substantially edited his diary for publication and published it posthumously in 1749; ever since it has been a source of inspiration for Christian missionaries the world over.
Preface 7(5)
Introductory Note 12(1)
The Life And Diary Of David Brainerd
PART I From His Birth, to the Time When He Began to Study for the Ministry
13(11)
PART II From About the Time That He First Began to Study Divinity, Till He Was Examined and Licensed to Preach
24(11)
PART III From the Time of His Being Licensed to Preach Till He Was Appointed as Missionary to the Indians
35(8)
PART IV From the Time of His Examination and Appointment to His Entrance Among the Indians at Kaunaumeek
43(8)
PART V From His Beginning to Instruct the Indians at Kaunaumeek, to His Ordination
51(32)
PART VI From His Ordination, Till He First Began To Preach To The Indians At Crosweeksung, Among Whom He Had His Most Remarkable Success
83(27)
PART VII From His Beginning To Preach To The Indians At Crossweeksung, Till He Returned From His Last Journey To Susquehannah Ill With The Consumption Whereof He Died
110(32)
PART VIII After His Return From His Last Journey To Susquehannah, Until His Death
142(30)
Mr. Brainerd's Journal, In Two Parts
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172(1)
Preface
173(1)
The Rise And Progress Of A Remarkable Work Of Grace
Brainerd's Journal, Part I
174(29)
Brainerd's Journal, Part II
203(31)
First Appendix To Mr. Brainerd's Journal: Containing His General Remarks On The Doctrines Preached, Their Extraordinary Effects, &C.
Sect. I The doctrine preached to the Indians
234(2)
Sect. II Morality, sobriety, and external duties, promoted by preaching Christ crucified
236(3)
Sect. III Continuance, renewal, and quickness of the work
239(2)
Sect. IV But little appearance of false religion
241(3)
Second Appendix To Mr. Brainerd's Journal: Containing An Account Of His Method Of Learning The Indian Language, And Of Instructing The Indians; Together With The Difficulties Which Lie In The Way Of Their Conversion
Introduction
244(1)
Sect. I Method of learning the Indian language
245(1)
Sect. II Method of instructing the Indians
246(3)
Sect. III Difficulties attending the Christianizing of the Indians First difficulty, the rooted aversion to Christianity that generally prevails among them
249(6)
Sect. IV Second difficulty in converting the Indians, viz. To convey divine truths to their understanding, and to gain their assent
255(5)
Sect. V A third difficulty in converting the Indians, viz. Their inconvenient situations, savage manners, and unhappy method of living
260(2)
Sect. VI Fourth difficulty in converting the Indians, viz. The designs of evil-minded persons to hinder the work
262(2)
Sect. VII Attestations of divine grace displayed among the Indians
264(11)
Third Appendix To Mr. Brainerd's Journal: Containing His Brief Account Of The Endeavours Used By The Missionaries Of The Society In Scotland For Propagating Christian Knowledge, To Introduce The Gospel Among The Indians On The Borders Of New York, &C.
Mr. Brainerd's Remains, Consisting Of Letters And Other Papers
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275(1)
Letter I To his brother John, then a student at Yale college, New Haven
275(1)
Letter II To his brother John, at Yale college, New Haven
276(1)
Letter III To his brother Israel, at Haddam
277(1)
Letter IV To a special friend
278(1)
Letter V To a special friend, a minister of the gospel in New Jersey
279(1)
Letter VI To his brother John, at college
280(1)
Letter VII To his brother Israel, then a student at Yale college, New Haven
280(1)
Letter VIII To his brother Israel, at college: written in the time of his extreme illness in Boston, a few months before his death
281(1)
Letter IX To a young gentleman, a candidate for the work of the ministry, for whom he had a special friendship; also written at the same time of his great illness and nearness to death in Boston
282(1)
Letter X To his brother John, at Bethel, the town of Christian Indians in New Jersey; written likewise at Boston, when he was there on the brink of the grave, in the summer before his death
283(2)
Detached Papers
First Paper A scheme of a dialogue between the various powers and affections of the mind, as they are found alternately whispering in the godly soul. Mentioned in his diary, Feb. 3, 1744
285(3)
Second Paper Some gloomy and desponding thoughts of a soul under convictions of sin, and concern for its eternal salvation
288(1)
Third Paper Some signs of godliness
289(1)
A Sermon Preached In Newark, June 12, 1744, At The Ordination Of Mr. David Brainerd, A Missionary Among The Indians Upon The Borders Of The Provinces Of New York, New Jersey, And Pennsylvania. By E. Pemberton, A. M. Pastor Of The Presbyterian Church In The City Of New York
289(11)
Some Reflections And Observations On The Preceding Memoirs, &C. Of The Rev. David Brainerd
300
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