George Thomas
George Thomas (1851-1936) was a Strict and Particular Baptist preacher. He had somewhat of an unsettled ministry, serving the pastoral office for eight congregations. (1) Borough Green, 1883-1886; (2) Tring, 1886-1891; (3) Tabernacle, Watford, 1893-1908; (4) Dunstable, 1909; (5) Beulah, Watford, 1910-1918; (6) Staines, 1918-1920; (7) Bexleyheath, 1920-1921; (8) Pulham, 1922-1933.
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A Few Thoughts On Salvation
From whom? From Him whose commandments I have so willfully broken, and whose authority I have rebelled against? From Him whose countless benefits I have received without noticing the hand that bestowed them? From the thrice Holy One, at whose reproof the heavens tremble and are astonished? Perdition may have overtaken myriads of souls who went not so far in the contempt of God as I did, yet salvation cometh to me from Him. He would have been just to pass me by. When we review our sins, they seem to require the outpouring of His fiercest wrath upon us. Yes; from Him cometh our salvation. Then He must have had thoughts of love towards us from eternity.
Further Study
The Life And Ministry Of George Thomas
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The Life And Ministry Of George Thomas
I was born in London in the year 1851, and I was the object of a loving mother's prayers, who was a member of the Church at Hill-street, Dorset-square, having been baptized by the late John Forman, at the early age of 16. My earliest religious impressions were received when I was 14 years of age; but being placed in the midst of ungodly men, and being removed in providence from my home, these all passed away; and looking back upon the period of time between the ages of 14 and 22, I must cover that, and only say, I was the chief of sinners. My conversion took place in the Whitfield Tabernacle, Tottenham Court-road, London, the second Lord's-day evening in February, 1873, under a…
Further Study
A Few Thoughts On Salvation
