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A Life Sketch of D.S. Warner: Pioneer of the Church of God Reformation Movement
Daniel Sidney Warner (1842-1895) was a leading evangelist and writer of the nineteenth-century American Holiness movement. His work gave rise to a denomination known as the Church of God, now headquartered in Anderson, Indiana. This book provides a concise narrative of his life and ministry, based on the most recent historical research.
A Life Sketch of D.S. Warner
A leading evangelist of the American Holiness movement in the late 1800s, Daniel Sidney Warner challenged Christians to leave all denominations to express their unity in Christ. These "come outers" became known as the Church of God Reformation Movement, which now numbers nearly a million followers worldwide. "A Life Sketch" describes how Warner inspired like-minded Christians to leave the institutional church and begin this new movement.
Birth of a Reformation
The life and labors of D. S. Warner are so closely associated with a religious movement that any attempt at his biography becomes in part necessarily a history of that movement. I have therefore chosen the term, Birth of a Reformation, as a part of the title of this book. Brother Warner (to use an appellation in keeping with the idea of universal Christian brotherhood) was doubtless chosen of God as an instrument for accomplishing a particular work. What that work was, why it may be called a reformation, and why, in particular, it may be considered the last reformation, a few words of explanation by way of introduction are offered the inquiring reader. It will be necessary to take a brief gl...
Journal of D. S. Warner
Daniel Sidney Warner lived from 1843 to 1895. From 1872 to 1880, Warner kept a daily journal. For most of this time, he was a preacher with the General Eldership of the Churches of God of North America (known as the Winebrennerian Church of God). In its pages he wrote by hand the events of each day, whether mundane or dramatic. This journal recounts such events as his experience of santification, the death of his wife and child, his almost daily preaching experiences. It is our hope that this volume will be of interest to you and will provide you with a unique insight into D. S. Warner as a man, and as a deeply spiritual servant of God.
Official Register
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Making Good the Claim
The Church of God Reformation Movement (founded in 1881) has the distinction of having been founded on the two core principles of holiness and visible unity. Standard histories of the group proudly argue that the founder and pioneers exhibited a zeal for interracial unity that began to wane only in the early years of the twentieth century. This book rejects that claim and argues instead that little to no extant hard evidence supports that view. Moreover, Making Good the Claim argues that while blacks eagerly joined the group, they did so not because whites expended much energy evangelizing among them but because they heard something deeper in the message of holiness and visible unity than God's expectation that members achieve spiritual and church unity. Unlike most whites, blacks interpreted the message to call for unity along racial lines as well. This book challenges members of the Church of God to begin forthwith to make good their historic claim about holiness and visible unity, particularly as it applies to interracial unity.
Motion Picture Series and Sequels
In 1989 alone, for example, there were some forty-five major motion pictures which were sequels or part of a series. The film series phenomenon crosses all genres and has been around since the silent film era. This reference guide, in alphabetical order, lists some 906 English Language motion pictures, from 1899 to 1990, when the book was initially published. A brief plot description is given for each series entry, followed by the individual film titles with corresponding years, directors and performers. Animated pictures, documentaries and concert films are not included but movies released direct to video are.
