Items relating to Everard Digges Latouche
- AU AU-MTC 297
- Collection
- 1910-2019
2 manuscript letters, 1 albumen carte de visite, 1 colour print, printed correspondence.
Percival, Denise
Items relating to Everard Digges Latouche
2 manuscript letters, 1 albumen carte de visite, 1 colour print, printed correspondence.
Percival, Denise
Typescript biographies and other notes relating to Italians involved in the Pentecostal movement.
Piggin, Stuart
Part of Portrait photographs
Isn't good enough good enough?
Macquarie University, Rockhampton, Caringbah, Panania, Lugarno United, Willoughby, St. Andrew’s Cathedral Sydney, Liverpool, Ashfield Presbyterian, Smithfield, Lugarno, Brighton, Connection ’85, Darwin, Teachers College Sydney (15)
ISCAST Fellows - CVs and bibliographies
Part of ISCAST collection
Institute for the Study of Christianity in an Age of Science and Technology
Part of Sermon manuscripts
'Seek ye the Lord while he may be found, call ye upon him while he is near.' Theme: Insensibility toward eternal things. Observes there is reason to fear that God is absent for most people and we cannot hope to find God if we do not seek him. Urges those who are 'afflicted' and those who are advanced in life to seek God.
Part of Sermon manuscripts
'Seek ye the Lord while he may be found, call ye upon him while he is near.' Theme: Seeking of God. An extension of no. 70 with an addition considering that there is a time coming when God will not be found so we should seek him now. Applies this to the young and the afflicted.
Part of Sermon manuscripts
Watermark 1809. 'I have sworn by myself...that unto me every knee shall bow every tongue shall swear...' Theme: Redemption. To illustrate this oath considers its subject matter and accomplishment. Encourages subjects of the Redeemer's kingdom to rejoice.
Part of Sermon manuscripts
And in this mountain shall the Lord of hosts make unto all people a feast...'Theme: The Lord's Salvation. Endeavours to illustrate this Gospel as it affords a feast to the hungry, light to the blind and victory to the oppressed. Concludes with the question of what will happen to those who do not begin to reconcile now.