[The Authoritative Life of General William Booth by George Scott Railton]@TWC D-Link book
The Authoritative Life of General William Booth

CHAPTER IX
11/17

The people, we are told, come in crowds--they are very poor--they sit and listen and weep, rush out to the Penitent-Form, and many are saved.
"Now, Mr.President, I think I may say that it is a matter for great thankfulness to God that there is a way--a simple, ready way--a cheap way, to get at the masses of the people.
"_Secondly.

We get at these people by adapting our measures._ There is a most bitter prejudice, amongst the lower classes, against churches and chapels.

I am sorry for this; I did not create it, but it is the fact.

They will not go into a church or chapel; but they will go into a theatre or warehouse, and therefore we use these places.

In one of our villages we use the pawnshop, and they gave it the name of 'The Salvation Pawnshop,' and many souls were saved there.


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