Yahoo Italia Ricerca nel Web

Risultati di ricerca

  1. Samuel Willard (January 31, 1640 – September 12, 1707) was a New England Puritan clergyman. He was born in Concord, Massachusetts, graduated from Harvard College in 1659, and was minister at Groton from 1663 to 1676, before being driven out by the Indians during King Philip's War.

  2. Samuel Willard (1640-1707) A pilgrim in the New World, president of Harvard, and an able Minister of the Reformed Gospel. Today, many Christians are turning back to the puritans to, “walk in the old paths,” of God’s word, and to continue to proclaim old truth that glorifies Jesus Christ.

  3. Samuel Willard (April 13, 1748 – March 7, 1801) was an American physician who established the first hospital for mental illness in the United States. Early life and career. Dr. Samuel Willard House and Insane Asylum, established circa 1770.

  4. The Doctrine of the Covenant of Redemption. Wherein is laid the Foundation of all our HOPES and HAPPINESS. Briefly Opened and Improved. By Samuel Willard, Teacher of a Church in BOSTON. Psal. 89.3. I have made a Covenant with my Chosen, I have Sworn to David my Servant. Boston, Printed by Benj. Harris against the Old-Meeting-House. 1693.

  5. Samuel Willard's Sermons. Essay by 2015 Arcadia Fellow Alicia DeMaio. Samuel Willard, who graduated from Harvard in 1659, had the dubious honor of leading the university for six years (from 1701 until his death in 1707), but was never recognized as the President of Harvard.

  6. 27 ott 2023 · Author: Samuel Willard. Samuel Willard (1640-1707) is best known for his Compleat Body of Divinity (published posthumously, 1726), a series of 250 lectures on the Westminster shorter catechism. The subscription list of that massive work speaks to Willard’s influence and the reach of his lectures.

  7. https://hdl.handle.net/2144/15010. Samuel Willard (1640-1707), son of Major Simon Willard, was born in Concord, Massachusetts, and attended Harvard College. He held two pastorates, Groton (1663-1676) and Third Church in Boston from 1678 to his death in 1707; during the last six years he was Vice President of Harvard.