"Hear Ye the Rod, and Who Hath Appointed It" by James Galloway Cowan is a 19th-century religious sermon that explores the relationship between divine judgment and national responsibility. It examines the idea that national disasters, like the Indian Rebellion, are signs of God's displeasure with the moral failings and sins of a nation. Cowan uses biblical prophecies to call for repentance and spiritual awakening, criticizing Britain's colonial rule in India for neglecting the spiritual well-being of its people. This sermon emphasizes that true healing can only come when people recognize their wrongdoings and turn to God for mercy through prayer and humility.
"Hear Ye the Rod, and Who Hath Appointed It" A Sermon for the Fast Day, October 7, 1857
By James Galloway Cowan
In a time of rebellion and distress, a powerful sermon urges reflection on divine accountability and the path to national restoration through repentance and spiritual awakening.
Summary
About the AuthorInformation on this author is scarce, but their work continues to inspire readers.
Information on this author is scarce, but their work continues to inspire readers.
More Like This
Explore books similar to the one you're viewing
The Descent of the Branch into the Waters of Sorrow, to Bring up the Election of Grace Being the Substance of a Sermon, Preached by J. Church, of the Surrey Tabernacle
By J. (John) Church
A Sermon Preach'd upon the Occasion of the Anniversary Thanksgiving of the Fifth of November, 1706 at the Church of Kensington
By Nathaniel Hough
"Bear ye one another's burdens." A Plain Sermon on the Lancashire Distress
By James Galloway Cowan
The Pulpit Of The Reformation, Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4.
By John Welch
A voice from the fire : $b a sermon occasioned by the public burning of the Bible at Kingstown, by the Redemptorist Fathers, on the 5th of November, 1855
By Robert Wallace
A Sermon preached at Christ Church, Kensington, on May 1, 1859 being the day appointed for a general thanksgiving to Almighty God, for the success granted to our arms in suppressing the rebellion and restoring tranquillity in Her Majesty's Indian Dominions.
By William Wright
A Sermon Preached in York Minister, on St. Bartholomew's Day, Friday, August 24, 1877 on the Occasion of the Consecration of the Right Rev. Rowley Hill, Lord Bishop of Sodor and Man
By Edward Hoare
More by This Author
Discover other books written by the same author
"Bear ye one another's burdens." A Plain Sermon on the Lancashire Distress
By James Galloway Cowan
"Hear Ye the Rod, and Who Hath Appointed It" A Sermon for the Fast Day, October 7, 1857
By James Galloway Cowan
Plain Sermons, preached at Archbishop Tenison's Chapel, Regent Street. Second Series
By James Galloway Cowan
Plain Sermons, Preached at Archbishop Tenison's Chapel, Regent Street
By James Galloway Cowan
The Cause and Cure of the Cattle Plague: A Plain Sermon
By James Galloway Cowan
Christian Marriage Indissoluble: A Plain Sermon Preached at Archbishop Tenison's chapel, on the fifth Sunday after Trinity, 1857
By James Galloway Cowan
Related by Category
Discover books in the same genre or category
Life in the War Zone
By Gertrude Franklin Horn Atherton
The Mystery and Romance of Alchemy and Pharmacy
By C. J. S. (Charles John Samuel) Thompson
Lineage, Life and Labors of José Rizal, Philippine Patriot
By Austin Craig
Letters from an Old Railway Official. Second Series: [To] His Son, a General Manager
By Charles De Lano Hine
The Great Pestilence (A.D. 1348-9), Now Commonly Known as the Black Death
By Francis Aidan Gasquet
Some War-time Lessons The Soldier's Standards of Conduct; The War As a Practical Test of American Scholarship; What Have We Learned?
By Frederick P. (Frederick Paul) Keppel
Account Required
You need an account to complete this action.