Would you DARE ask that to THE HOLY LORD GOD ALMIGHTY?
"When is this acceptable, LORD GOD?"
poor little
people say: "stopping abortion would interfere with my personal liberty"
HOGWASH!
Every law on the books interferes with SOME CROOK'S liberty to break it!
It doesn't interfere with my liberty because I keep it.
The shepherd cares for his sheep and protects them from the wiles of the wolves
that want to kill and eat them.
For which the sheep are thankful.
Then cries out the wolf against the shepherd, "Oh, you are interfering with my liberty!"
Photographed by John Thomas, c. 1885.
Howel Harris (1714-73) of Trefeca, Breconshire, was one of the leaders of the Methodist Revival in 18th-century Wales.
He worked as a schoolteacher at Llan-gors before experiencing a profound religious conversion when listening to a sermon delivered by the vicar of Talgarth in 1735.
He began preaching locally, and in 1737 he came into contact with Daniel Rowland (?1711-90), a curate from Llangeitho, Cardiganshire, whose preaching had inspired many conversions in the area. The meeting between the two men would mark the beginning of the Methodist Revival in Wales.
During the decade which followed, Harris travelled extensively across Wales, sometimes preaching several times a day, establishing societies or 'seiadau' as he went along. William Williams (Pantycelyn, 1716-91), the renowned hymn-writer, was one of the many hundreds of Welsh people who were converted after hearing Harris preach.
Harris also worked in England where he came in contact with George Whitfield and the Wesley brothers.
The Countess of Huntingdon later established a seminary at Trefeca to train young evangelists and was aided in the work by Harris.
Harris was a prolific writer and left behind a large collection of personal papers, letters and diaries which are now kept in the National Library of Wales.
Gathering the Jewels ref: GTJ13062
The National Library of Wales