Works TW Pack

theWord Books by Thomas Boston

Thomas Boston

Thomas Boston (1676–1732) was a Scottish clergyman. He was born at Duns. His father, John Boston, and his mother, Alison Trotter, were both Covenanters. He was educated at Edinburgh, and licensed in 1697 by the presbytery of Chirnside. In 1699 he became minister of the small parish of Simprin, where there were only 90 examinable persons; previously, he was a schoolmaster in Glencairn. In 1704 he found, while visiting a member of his flock, a book brought into Scotland by a commonwealth soldier. This was the famous Marrow of Modern Divinity, by Edward Fisher, a compendium of the opinions of leading Reformation divines on the doctrine of grace and the offer of the Gospel, which set off the Marrow Controversy.
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theWord A Authors Zip part 10

theWord A Authors Zip has A authors, I am revising these so this is an intermediary form for these modules. But still totally usable. Please note to be careful about just dumping these modules into your theWord folders. If you are downloading your modules from my other websites, (twmodules.com, theword-modules.com, theword-dictionary-modules.com, theword-commentary-modules.com) that version of a file is probably reformatted and better than what you find here. DO NOT OVERWRITE MODULES FROM THOSE WEBSITES WITH ONES FROM HERE. SKIP THOSE when you are copying them. More notes at the foot of this page.

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theWord Books by Horatius Bonar

Horatius Bonar Page

On this page we host the works of Horatius Bonar in theWord format.

 

He was the son of James Bonar (1758-1821), Solicitor of Excise for Scotland, and his wife Marjory Pyott Maitland.[1] The family lived in the Broughton district of Edinburgh.[2] He was educated in Edinburgh.

He came from a long line of ministers who served a total of 364 years in the Church of Scotland. One of eleven children, his brothers John James and Andrew Alexander were also ministers of the Free Church of Scotland He married Jane Catherine Lundie in 1843 and five of their young children died in succession. Towards the end of their lives, one of their surviving daughters was left a widow with five small children and she returned to live with her parents.

In 1853, Bonar received an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree from the University of Aberdeen.

He died at this home, 10 Palmerston Road[3] in the Grange, 31 July 1889. They are buried together in the Canongate Kirkyard in the lair of Alexander Bonar (and his parents), near the bottom of the eastern extension.

 

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