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Description

Morris writes to Finley about his attempts to deal with sin both inside and outside of his Columbus pulpit. He frequently gives the people a "pulpit malling." He doesn't sugar coat difficult things. He has gotten himself into several "scrapes" regarding sinful behavior. On the occasion of a Christmas Eve dancing party, he "let off a full charged Kentucky broadside" from the pulpit. He is determined to let loose on gambling houses, whiskey shops, and other forms of "Devilism." Abstract Number - 1021

Abstract Number

1021

Publication Date

1-14-1831

City

Columbus

Keywords

Thomas A. Morris Letters; General Ministry; Town Street M.E.C.; Columbus; Preaching; Sermons; Dancing; Gambling; Drinking

Letter from Thomas A. Morris to James B. Finley


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