Voices and influences
Humphrey Rowland Jones
The Wesleyan preacher who came home from America in 1858 and began the revival in north Cardiganshire, and who broke down at Aberystwyth in 1859.
Summary
This site quotes Humphrey Rowland Jones 2 times across 1 book, and lists 0 works.
- Lived 1832 to 1895.
- Quoted here most in Amos: 2 of 2.
Humphrey Rowland Jones
- Lived
- 1832 to 1895
- Tradition
- Welsh Wesleyan revivalist
- Portrait
- None held under a licence this site can print
2 of 2 quotations
Own words
Quoted in full, because Humphrey Rowland Jones died in 1895 and these works are out of copyright. Each citation below names its edition and its year. A citation naming a modernised text means that edition makes its own editorial changes, and that edition's terms are not in this site's record.
“I try to aim at two things in studying and preaching: one is, not to say anything to show off myself; another is, not to say anything to amuse the people.”
Undated in the archive this site cites.
Amos 6:1 Woe to those at ease in Zion and those secure on Mount Samaria, the distinguished ones of the foremost nation, to whom the house of Israel comes. BSB
“You cannot do any harm; and if you try it, you will not be long before God will be with you.”
Reply to David Morgan, in Thomas Phillips, The Welsh Revival: Its Origin and Development, page 8
Undated in the archive this site cites.
Amos 6:1 Woe to those at ease in Zion and those secure on Mount Samaria, the distinguished ones of the foremost nation, to whom the house of Israel comes. BSB
Influence, on the record
This site quotes Humphrey Rowland Jones 2 times across 1 book.
This site’s own count of what it does with the voice
The life, in order
The life told as one accountfrom this site's record
The Wesleyan preacher who came home from America in 1858 and began the revival in north Cardiganshire, and who broke down at Aberystwyth in 1859.
2 quotations across 1 book
Where this voice is quoted
Choose a book to read every quotation the site holds from this voice in it. Each one opens on the verse it was chosen for.