Readnara

The Life of Trust: Being a Narrative of the Lord's Dealings With George Müller

George Müller

  • History
  • Book language: English
  • 380 pages

The Life of Trust is a spiritual autobiography and historical account by George Müller, a German-born British evangelist and founder of orphan houses in Bristol. It describes his reliance on God's provision while caring for poor children and running the Ashley Down institutions. It is worth listening to for its testimony of faith and its record of nineteenth-century Christian charity.

Listen to the opening

Listen to the first 5 pages without signing up Listen to the whole book free

Already have an account? Sign in and listen

Free with a free account. The book is read by an AI-generated voice; the text follows along.

Embed on your site

For teachers and schools: paste the code into your site or blog.

Cover illustration generated by AI.

Text source: gutenberg.org · The work is in the public domain.

Opening of the book

TRANSCRIBER’S NOTE:
Every effort has been made to replicate this text
as faithfully as possible; please see list of
printing issues.
ASHLEY DOWN ORPHAN HOUSES, BRISTO
ASHLEY DOWN ORPHAN HOUSES, BRISTO
THE
LIFE OF TRUST:
BEING A
NARRATIVE OF THE LORD’S DEALINGS
WITH
GEORGE MÜLLER,
WRITTEN BY HIMSELF.
EDITED AND CONDENSED BY
REV. H. LINCOLN WAYLAND,
PASTOR OF THE THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, WORCESTER, MASS.
With an Introduction
BY

FRANCIS WAYLAND.

BOSTON:

GOULD AND LINCOLN,

59 WASHINGTON STREET.

NEW YORK: SHELDON AND COMPANY.

CINCINNATI: GEORGE S. BLANCHARD.

1861.

Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1860, by

GOULD AND LINCOLN,

In the Clerk’s office of the District Court of the District of

Massachusetts.

STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY

GEO. C. RAND AND AVERY, 3 CORNHILL.

EDITOR’S PREFACE.

Having been requested by Messrs. Gould and Lincoln to examine the work entitled “A Narrative of some of the

Lord’s Dealings with George Müller,” the Editor was convinced that its republication in this country would greatly promote the piety of American Christians. But to reproduce the work in its original form was attended with difficulty. The “Narrative,” in four parts, (published respectively in 1837, 1841, 1845, and 1856,) and the four

“Annual Reports” issued in 1857, 1858, 1859, and 1860, would occupy not less than eighteen hundred pages of the size of those contained in this volume. The cost of such a work would greatly limit its circulation and its usefulness, if indeed any publisher should undertake its issue. There seemed no alternative except to abandon the idea of an American edition altogether, or to present it to the public in a condensed form.

Such a condensation seemed, on examination, to be entirely practicable. Owing to the “Parts” of the “Narrative” having been published at four separate periods, it often happens that the same matter is several times repeated. A

Keep listening free

Contents

  1. THE LIFE OF TRUST:
  2. BEING A NARRATIVE OF THE LORD’S DEALINGS WITH GEORGE MÜLLER,
  3. EDITOR’S PREFACE.
  4. AUTHOR’S PREFACE.
  5. CONTENTS.
  6. INTRODUCTION.
  7. THE LIFE OF TRUST.
  8. CHAPTER I.
  9. CHAPTER II.
  10. CHAPTER III.
  11. CHAPTER IV.
  12. CHAPTER V.
  13. CHAPTER VI.
  14. CHAPTER VII.
  15. CHAPTER VIII.
  16. CHAPTER IX.
  17. CHAPTER X.
  18. CHAPTER XI.
  19. CHAPTER XII.
  20. CHAPTER XIII.
  21. CHAPTER XIV.
  22. CHAPTER XV.
  23. CHAPTER XVI.
  24. CHAPTER XVII.
  25. CHAPTER XVIII.
  26. CHAPTER XIX.
  27. CHAPTER XX.
  28. CHAPTER XXI.
  29. CHAPTER XXII.
  30. CHAPTER XXIII.

and 7 more chapters

You may also like