This classic work in the literature of poverty was published in 1890 by William Booth (1829-1912), the founder of the Salvation Army. It was in fact mostly written by the crusading journalist W. T. Stead (referred to as an anonymous 'friend of the poor' in Booth's preface), but the practical ideas for relieving the poverty and squalor of late Victorian British cities are all Booth's own. Reworking the cliche of 'Darkest Africa', in the first part he describes the 'submerged tenth' of Darkest England - destitute and/or criminal - and goes on to suggest the way to 'Deliverance', which includes...
This classic work in the literature of poverty was published in 1890 by William Booth (1829-1912), the founder of the Salvation Army. It was in fact m...
General William Booth's view on the atonement of Jesus Christ. This is a reproduction of "The Atonement of Jesus Christ" originally published in 1921.
General William Booth's view on the atonement of Jesus Christ. This is a reproduction of "The Atonement of Jesus Christ" originally published in 1921....
