William Wilberforce and the Fight Against Slavery, by Dr. Peter Hammond
John Newton, by BJU Student and Faculty
Amazing Grace in the Life of John Newton, Part 1, by Rev. Lee Steritt
Amazing Grace in the Life of John Newton, Part 2, by Rev. Lee Steritt
Note: John Newton turned from the slave trade to serving our Lord Jesus as a minister. His is best known today for his wonderful hymn, Amazing Grace. Dr. J.I Packer has an interesting comment on this popular hymn:
"Yet we in our day, much as we love to sing Amazing Grace (I suppose because we like the tune), are not inwardly amazed by grace as the Puritans were; it does not startle us that the holy Creator should receive sinners into his company; rather, we take it for granted! 'God will forgive. That's his job!' was the final scoff with which the French cynic went to meet his maker." - J. I. Packer, A Quest for Godliness - The Puritan Vision of the Christian Life
Recommended video:
Amazing Grace in English and Swedish
Recommended reading:
John Newton, by BJU Student and Faculty
Amazing Grace in the Life of John Newton, Part 1, by Rev. Lee Steritt
Amazing Grace in the Life of John Newton, Part 2, by Rev. Lee Steritt
Note: John Newton turned from the slave trade to serving our Lord Jesus as a minister. His is best known today for his wonderful hymn, Amazing Grace. Dr. J.I Packer has an interesting comment on this popular hymn:
"Yet we in our day, much as we love to sing Amazing Grace (I suppose because we like the tune), are not inwardly amazed by grace as the Puritans were; it does not startle us that the holy Creator should receive sinners into his company; rather, we take it for granted! 'God will forgive. That's his job!' was the final scoff with which the French cynic went to meet his maker." - J. I. Packer, A Quest for Godliness - The Puritan Vision of the Christian Life
Recommended video:
Amazing Grace in English and Swedish
Recommended reading: