Chapter 1
It was the year 1849, in Aberdeenshire. Summer and autumn had gone, the birch and the rowan were stripped of their leaves; the gowan was no longer under the foot; and the yellow broom and the purple heather were looked for in vain. True. Tap o’ Noth still towered his majestic head above Rhynie village, but this morning he seemed to have wrapped himself in his ermine mantle, for with the exception or here and there a rough-walled, low-thatched cottage, or a crag or two projecting from his side, from summit to base he was white, snowy white.
In the village too all was bleak and desolate and still, save for the eerie sough of the wind blowing across the moor, sighing and moaning among the stiffened branches of the trees, and improvising aeolian harps in the draughty windows of the cottages. Already lines of white marked the thresholds, and thistles of frost garnished the window-panes. [Continue reading]
Harold Rowdon notes that George Müller's... ...significance for world mission begins with his philanthropy. His…
https://youtu.be/L1Y5h3RYnto El Couffa was a Prayer Newsletter of the Algiers Mission Band, published between 1912…
Today's free book is an extremely rare history of the Baptist church in Wales, covering…
Today's free book is a biography of Benjamin Broomhall and Amelia Hudson Broomhall. Benjamin Broomhall…
Today's free book is the second edition of William Ward's Memoirs. This public domain title…
Today's free book is a missionary survey of Nyasaland (Malawi since 6th July 1964) in…