This definitive biography includes never-before-told stories and facts about this renowned British preacher.

Wherever Moody spoke, whether in his own country or in other English-speaking lands, he invariably commanded attention and aroused interest of the people. He retained to the very last of his public career the qualities which marked him from the outset as a potent preacher.The London Spectator wrote of him saying "Mr. Moody undoubtedly exerted a powerful and stimulating influence, not only on the masses, but on many of those who were his superiors in birth, breeding or intellect. D.L. Moody has taken his place among the immortals. In his own sphere his work was owned by God as truly as was that of Mr. Spurgeon in his sphere. Mr. Moody gave great prominence and power to the work of the laity. He emphasized the gentler rather than the sterner elements of the Gospel. His ministry was one of declaration rather than one of argumentation. His educational work is the most enduring feature of his unique service and his consecrated life.J. Wilbur Chapman was a friend and close colleague of Mr. Moody for many years. He tells of the life and work of Moody like no other. He brings closeness to Moody as only a close acquaintance could.

Charles Finney was originally pursuing a career in law. He found Christ when researching the Bible to better understand law. He gave his life to the cause of Christ and became one of the greatest advocates for the Christian church. He devoted his life to telling others about Christ. He was the first evangelist to make a public invitation to his congregations, and he thought it very necessary for people to make concrete decisions for Christ and to be counseled either as a new convert or a seasoned Christian. His sermons were so powerful that they started many revivals throughout the Northeastern United States and many lives were changed. In this gripping tale you will see how God used this man to argue His case.

The discontinuance of the publication "after the issue of the 3rd prox." [i.e. November 3, 1905] is announced in no. 50 and 51 of volume 5. This copy ends with no. 51, October 27, and the Index, dated November 3, does not contain any references to pages of a later date.