William Booth statue

William Booth statue

Hours

Friday:
24 Hours
Saturday:
24 Hours
Sunday:
24 Hours
Monday:
24 Hours
Tuesday:
24 Hours
Wednesday:
24 Hours
Thursday:
24 Hours

Chamber Rating

4.4 - (7 reviews)
4
2
1
0
0
Read Our 7 Reviews

Chamber Rating

4.4 - (7 reviews)
4
2
1
0
0
  • Daniela Handra


    May 26th, 2021

  • Johannes B. stby


    Oct 8th, 2020

  • Clem Feeney

    An unexpected discovery. William and Catherine Booth in their East End 'hood . Celebrating 150th anniversary of the Salvation Army
    May 1st, 2020

  • Roy Hutchinson

    Great statue, alongside one of her husband. Not much else around here but there is plenty of street market as you walk to Whitechapel. These statues are last reminders (with mural) of the foundation of the Salvation Army
    May 30th, 2019

  • Herstorical Monuments

    Catherine Booth (ne Mumford, 17 January 1829 4 October 1890) was co-founder of The Salvation Army, along with her husband William Booth. Because of her influence in the formation of The Salvation Army she was known as the 'Mother of The Salvation Army'. Catherine wrote a pamphlet, Female Ministry: Womans Right to Preach the Gospel (1859), in defense of American preacher Mrs. Phoebe Palmer's preaching, whose preaching had caused a great stir in the area where the Booths lived. Female Ministry was a short, powerful apology for women's rights to preach the gospel. The pamphlet identifies three major principles on which her convictions rested. First, Catherine saw that women are neither naturally nor morally inferior to men. Second, she believed there was no scriptural reason to deny them a public ministry. Third, she maintained that what the Bible urged, the Holy Spirit had ordained and blessed and so must be justified.[2] She complained that the unjustifiable application of Paul's advice, Let your women keep silence in the Churches (1 Corinthians 14:34), has resulted in more loss to the Church, evil to the world, and dishonor to God, than any of [its] errors. At that time, it was unheard of for women to speak in adult meetings. She was convinced that women had an equal right to speak. In January 1860, following the birth of their fourth child, at Gateshead, during William's sermon, she asked to "say a word". She witnessed to her timidity about claiming her calling, yet William announced that she would speak that night. It was the beginning of a tremendous ministry, as people were greatly challenged by her preaching. She became a partner in her husband's work and soon found her own sphere as a powerful preacher. She also spoke to people in their homes, especially to alcoholics, whom she helped to make a new start in life. Often she held cottage meetings for converts. She eventually began to hold her own campaigns. Many agree that no man of her era, including her husband, exceeded her in popularity or spiritual results. Her first written article, the pamphlet Female Teaching was published in December 1859. Catherine Booth was eloquent and compelling in speech, articulate and devastatingly logical in writing, she had for over twenty years defended the right of women to preach the gospel on the same terms as men. At first, Catherine and her husband had shared a ministry as traveling evangelists, but then she came into great demand as a preacher in her own right, especially among the well-to-do. A woman preacher was a rare phenomenon in a world where women had few civil rights, and no place in the professions. Catherine Booth was both a woman and a fine preacher, a magnetic combination that attracted large numbers to hear her and made its own statement about the validity of women's ministry. from Wikipedia
    Feb 13th, 2020

Read Our 7 Reviews

About
William Booth statue

William Booth statue is located at Unnamed Road in Bethnal Green South, England E1 4TP. William Booth statue can be contacted via phone at (207) 326-2700 for pricing, hours and directions.

Contact Info

  •   (207) 326-2700

Questions & Answers

Q What is the phone number for William Booth statue?

A The phone number for William Booth statue is: (207) 326-2700.


Q Where is William Booth statue located?

A William Booth statue is located at Unnamed Road, Bethnal Green South, eng E1 4TP


Q What is the internet address for William Booth statue?

A The website (URL) for William Booth statue is: https://www.salvationarmy.org.uk/william-booth-college


Q What days are William Booth statue open?

A William Booth statue is open:
Friday: 24 Hours
Saturday: 24 Hours
Sunday: 24 Hours
Monday: 24 Hours
Tuesday: 24 Hours
Wednesday: 24 Hours
Thursday: 24 Hours


Q How is William Booth statue rated?

A William Booth statue has a 4.4 Star Rating from 7 reviewers.

Hours

Friday:
24 Hours
Saturday:
24 Hours
Sunday:
24 Hours
Monday:
24 Hours
Tuesday:
24 Hours
Wednesday:
24 Hours
Thursday:
24 Hours

Ratings and Reviews
William Booth statue

Overall Rating

Overall Rating
( 7 Reviews )
4
2
1
0
0
Write a Review

Daniela Handra on Google

image


Johannes B. stby on Google

image


Clem Feeney on Google

image An unexpected discovery. William and Catherine Booth in their East End 'hood .
Celebrating 150th anniversary of the Salvation Army


Roy Hutchinson on Google

image Great statue, alongside one of her husband. Not much else around here but there is plenty of street market as you walk to Whitechapel. These statues are last reminders (with mural) of the foundation of the Salvation Army


Herstorical Monuments on Google

image Catherine Booth (ne Mumford, 17 January 1829 4 October 1890) was co-founder of The Salvation Army, along with her husband William Booth. Because of her influence in the formation of The Salvation Army she was known as the 'Mother of The Salvation Army'.
Catherine wrote a pamphlet, Female Ministry: Womans Right to Preach the Gospel (1859), in defense of American preacher Mrs. Phoebe Palmer's preaching, whose preaching had caused a great stir in the area where the Booths lived. Female Ministry was a short, powerful apology for women's rights to preach the gospel. The pamphlet identifies three major principles on which her convictions rested. First, Catherine saw that women are neither naturally nor morally inferior to men. Second, she believed there was no scriptural reason to deny them a public ministry. Third, she maintained that what the Bible urged, the Holy Spirit had ordained and blessed and so must be justified.[2] She complained that the unjustifiable application of Paul's advice, Let your women keep silence in the Churches (1 Corinthians 14:34), has resulted in more loss to the Church, evil to the world, and dishonor to God, than any of [its] errors.
At that time, it was unheard of for women to speak in adult meetings. She was convinced that women had an equal right to speak. In January 1860, following the birth of their fourth child, at Gateshead, during William's sermon, she asked to "say a word". She witnessed to her timidity about claiming her calling, yet William announced that she would speak that night. It was the beginning of a tremendous ministry, as people were greatly challenged by her preaching.
She became a partner in her husband's work and soon found her own sphere as a powerful preacher. She also spoke to people in their homes, especially to alcoholics, whom she helped to make a new start in life. Often she held cottage meetings for converts. She eventually began to hold her own campaigns. Many agree that no man of her era, including her husband, exceeded her in popularity or spiritual results. Her first written article, the pamphlet Female Teaching was published in December 1859.
Catherine Booth was eloquent and compelling in speech, articulate and devastatingly logical in writing, she had for over twenty years defended the right of women to preach the gospel on the same terms as men. At first, Catherine and her husband had shared a ministry as traveling evangelists, but then she came into great demand as a preacher in her own right, especially among the well-to-do. A woman preacher was a rare phenomenon in a world where women had few civil rights, and no place in the professions. Catherine Booth was both a woman and a fine preacher, a magnetic combination that attracted large numbers to hear her and made its own statement about the validity of women's ministry.
from Wikipedia


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