Quiz 2 Flashcards
Meaning of what Booth said: The Gospel must be for the ‘whole Man’ (PPT 7 slide 2)
• In the war against sin [among the poorer population], it became evident [to the Booths] early on that material as well as spiritual needs must be addressed.” William Booth once said, “No one gets a blessing if they have cold feet and nobody ever got saved whilst they had toothache.” He insisted on wooden floors for Army halls, rather than concrete, because the concrete floors tended to hold the cold. Booth’s conviction that the gospel must be for the “whole man” is summed up in the phrase attributed to him, “Soup, soap and salvation.” The care for the whole person was to result in material rehabilitation and spiritual salvation
White slavery and women in Victorian England (PPT 7 Slide 12)
• The work with prostitutes, however, exposed the serious issue of “white slavery,” the exploitation of women for sex against their will. Many of the young women rescued from prostitution told of being lured to the big city from the country with job offers as housemaids or nannies. When they arrived in the city, the address given would turn out to be a brothel. As the girls were penniless when they arrived it was almost impossible for them to escape the horrible situation in which they found themselves.
The Three parts of the “in Darkest England” plan (PPT 8 Slides 8,9,10)
- City Colony
- Farm Colony
- Overseas Colony
The general pattern when the army moved into a new country (PPT 9 Slide 6,7,8)
1- Firstly, the openings were often begun by young people, some in their teens. Usually they were emigrants from the United Kingdom or sent from the U.K. by I.H.Q. Very often the work was started by the laity, that is soldiers, with officers being sent later. The Founder encouraged salvationists who wished to start an Army expression, but he wanted to see the work established before he would recognize it officially.
2- Secondly, these new openings also shared the experience of persecution and misunderstanding in the early period. Despite the persecution and opposition, these openings were marked by rapid growth. Besides establishing a worshipping community, the pioneers in these new openings sought to be of service to the people and new expressions of social services were introduced.
3- Also, within a short time a “War Cry “or similar tool of literary evangelism was established. And within a year or two a training program for officers would begin.
The 1929 Crises (PPT12 Slide 11)
• Immediate Causes of the Crisis:
In April 1928, Bramwell Booth became ill with influenza. He left IHQ to go home and never returned. His last public appearance was in May 1928, when he was able to be at the cornerstone laying for the new International College at Denmark Hill, South London. His condition, diagnosed as neuritis and depression, worsened, and by October his wife had assumed most of his responsibilities, for which she had no legal authority. As this situation worsened, officers world-wide, many of them the commissioners, were alarmed.
The first elected general of TSA (PPT 12 slide 20)
• Edward Higgins
William Booth’s thoughts on social Work (PPT 7 Slide 20, 21)
- While Booth continued to be concerned about the welfare of the poor and working classes, he had some reservations about the Army becoming too involved with social work to the neglect of the evangelistic work.
- While Booth continued to be concerned about the welfare of the poor and working classes, he had some reservations about the Army becoming too involved with social work to the neglect of the evangelistic work.
Hallelujah Fiddler (PPT 6 Slide 8)
• James Dowdle
The first army convert in America (PPT 10 Slide 6)
• James kemp (Ash barrel Jimmy)
Founder of the Volunteers of America (PPT 10 Slide 21)
• Ballington and Maud Charlesworth Booth (In March 1986)
Booth’s bodyguard (PPT 3 Slide 5)
• Peter Monk a former boxer
Booth & the Match Factory (PPT8 slide 7,8)
- Booth had challenged the horrendous working conditions of the poor. In 1891 he established a Match factory – The Darkest England Match factory - to challenge the use of a toxic phosphorous used in the manufacturing of matches that caused a condition called “phossy jaw” that disfigured and eventually killed.
- He sought to protest against sweated labor by proving that workers could receive decent wages and work in healthful, safe working conditions and still make a profit. When the point was proved, the match factory was sold
The writer of the “maiden tribute” article (PPT 7 Slides 14,15)
• W.T. Stead
Ash barrel Jimmy (PPT 10 slide 6)
• “was wonderfully saved and the first convert”
The age of consent in Victorian England (PPT7 slide 19)
• Was raised to age 16
