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by Beverly Carradine (Author)
The types and symbols of the Old Testament evidently contain as deep a spiritual meaning as the parables of the New Testament, and the whole combine in the revelation of the great doctrines of Christianity. The perfect harmony existing between these two books unites them into one Book. The great doctrine of the Book, the doctrine toward which all other doctrines lead, and in which they all center, is the doctrine of holiness. That God wills, provides for, and demands our entire sanctification from all sin, no candid Bible reader will deny. Methodism teaches in her standards of doctrine that entire sanctification is wrought in the believer's heart subsequent to justification; her founders preached, and her charter members professed, sanctification as a second work of grace. Those who will take the pains to seek will find it so recorded in the sermons, songs, and history of the early Methodists. Our author undertakes to show in this book that this doctrine, the second work of grace, is taught in the types and symbols of the Bible. - Henry Clay Morrison
Author Biography
Born on April 4, 1848 in Yazoo County, Mississippi the son of a Mississippi planter, Beverly Carradine served in the Confederate Cavalry in Mississippi during the Civil War. He was saved following the war on July 12, 1874 and then went on to become a Methodist pastor, ordained as an elder in 1878 in the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. On June 1, 1889 he received the second blessing of sanctification in his parsonage in New Orleans and went on to become a major figure in the Holiness Movement as an evangelist and author. He was a social reformer who attacked cruelty to children and animals, but also helped defeat the Louisiana lottery. But with the same vigor, he also attacked the dress, customs, and social behavior of upper class Methodists within the church. Beverly Carradine died on April 22, 1931 in Western Springs, Illinois, but his simple, down-home way of communicating, especially through story and narrative illustrations, still resonate with people today. First Fruits is delighted to reintroduce this powerful evangelist and camp meeting speaker from Methodist history to a new audience.
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by Beverly Carradine (Author)
The types and symbols of the Old Testament evidently contain as deep a spiritual meaning as the parables of the New Testament, and the whole combine in the revelation of the great doctrines of Christianity. The perfect harmony existing between these two books unites them into one Book. The great doctrine of the Book, the doctrine toward which all other doctrines lead, and in which they all center, is the doctrine of holiness. That God wills, provides for, and demands our entire sanctification from all sin, no candid Bible reader will deny. Methodism teaches in her standards of doctrine that entire sanctification is wrought in the believer's heart subsequent to justification; her founders preached, and her charter members professed, sanctification as a second work of grace. Those who will take the pains to seek will find it so recorded in the sermons, songs, and history of the early Methodists. Our author undertakes to show in this book that this doctrine, the second work of grace, is taught in the types and symbols of the Bible. - Henry Clay Morrison
Author Biography
Born on April 4, 1848 in Yazoo County, Mississippi the son of a Mississippi planter, Beverly Carradine served in the Confederate Cavalry in Mississippi during the Civil War. He was saved following the war on July 12, 1874 and then went on to become a Methodist pastor, ordained as an elder in 1878 in the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. On June 1, 1889 he received the second blessing of sanctification in his parsonage in New Orleans and went on to become a major figure in the Holiness Movement as an evangelist and author. He was a social reformer who attacked cruelty to children and animals, but also helped defeat the Louisiana lottery. But with the same vigor, he also attacked the dress, customs, and social behavior of upper class Methodists within the church. Beverly Carradine died on April 22, 1931 in Western Springs, Illinois, but his simple, down-home way of communicating, especially through story and narrative illustrations, still resonate with people today. First Fruits is delighted to reintroduce this powerful evangelist and camp meeting speaker from Methodist history to a new audience.
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