Daniel Wise
Daniel Wise (1813-1898) was a Methodist Episcopal clerical author, born in Portsmouth, England. He entered the United States in 1833, and became a pastor (1837-52). He worked as an editor of Zion's Herald (1852–56), and corresponding secretary of the Sunday School Union and Tract Society of his church (1856–72). Part of his duty as secretary was to edit all the publications of the society. From 1872, he was occupied in literary work. He published more than 40 books, including:Christian Love: or Charity An Essential Element of True Christian Character (1847) The Path of Life (1847) Precious Lessons from the Lips of Jesus (1854) The Saintly and Successful Worker (1879) Heroic Methodists of the Olden Time (1882) Our Missionary Heroes and Heroines (1884) Young Knights of the Cross (1887) Faith, Hope, Love, and Duty (1891) Bridal Greetings: A Marriage Gift, In Which the Mutual Duties of Husband and Wife are Familiarly Illustrated and Enforced (1850)
Minnie Brown; or, The Gentle Girl
Witness the heartwarming adventures of a young girl whose compassion and gentle spirit transform the lives of those around her, even when faced with adversity.
By Daniel Wise
Jessie Carlton The Story of a Girl who Fought with Little Impulse, the Wizard, and Conquered Him
A battle against a wizard within reveals how a young girl's transformation can show others the importance of character, honesty, and fighting temptation.
By Daniel Wise
Aunt Amy; or, How Minnie Brown learned to be a Sunbeam
A little girl discovers the joy of giving and learns to spread warmth like sunshine after her aunt teaches her the importance of kindness and helping others.
By Daniel Wise