- Richard Knill Freeman
- Perpustakaan Pusat Derby
- Museum dan Galeri Seni Derby
- Offa
- Daftar manajer Liga Sepak Bola Inggris
- Richard Knill
- Alan Knill
- Richard Knill Freeman
- Richard Freeman
- Charles Spurgeon
- Wotton-under-Edge
- Derby Museum and Art Gallery
- Knill (surname)
- St. Andrew's Anglican Church, Moscow
- Derby Central Library
- Richard Knill - Wikipedia
- The Life of the Rev. Richard Knill, of St. Petersburgh: Being ...
- The life of the Rev. Richard Knill, of St. Petersburg: being …
- The life of the Rev. Richard Knill, of St. Petersburgh - Open Library
- Missiology.org.uk: Missionaries - Richard Knill [1787-1857]
- The Life Of Rev. Richard Knill, Of St. Petersburg: Bein…
- The Life of the Rev. Richard Knill, of St. Petersburgh
- Richard Knill - BiblePortal Wikipedia
- The Life of the Rev. Richard Knill, of St. Petersburg Read Online
- The Life Of Richard Knill - booksamillion.com
Richard Knill GudangMovies21 Rebahinxxi LK21
Richard Knill (14 April 1787 – 2 January 1857) was an English missionary.
Life
He was born at Braunton, Devon, on 14 April 1787, the fourth child of Richard Knill, a carpenter (died 15 December 1826), and Mary Tucker (died 1826). In 1804 he enlisted as a soldier, and was shortly afterwards bought out by his friends. He became a student of the Western Academy at Axminster in 1812, and under the influence of a sermon by Dr. Alexander Waugh, volunteered for missionary work.
He was accepted by the London Missionary Society, and embarked for Madras 20 April 1816, with another missionary, Charles Mead, who was taking up a post as successor to William Tobias Ringeltaube.
There he engaged in English services for the schools, soldiers and residents, while studying the native languages. His health soon failed, and he was sent in September 1818 to Nágarkoil in Travancore; during his short stay, he worked with Mead, and he laid the foundation stone of the Home Church at Nagercoil on New Year’s Day 1819. After suffering from the cholera, he returned to England on 30 November 1819. A cold climate was recommended, and he sailed on 18 October 1820 for St. Petersburg, intending to proceed to Siberia as a missionary. On the persuasion of the British and Americans, he agreed to remain there, where his work obtained the support of the emperor and the royal family. He also met various members of the Russian nobility, including several of the Golitsyn family, especially Prince Alexander Nikolaevich Golitsyn who served as President of the Russian Bible Society. He was a friend of John Venning and John Paterson who were missionaries as well as advocates of Russian prison reform.
A Protestant Bible Society was formed for supplying the Bible in their own tongues to Germans, Finns, Poles, Livonians and other persons not belonging to the Greek church. A school was opened for the children of foreigners, and a mission to the sailors at Kronstadt (the harbour used by the navy about ten km from St. Petersburg) was established. He returned to England in August 1833 to obtain funds for erecting a larger church in St. Petersburg. He was so successful in creating funds and friends for the London Missionary Society, that he was requested to remain at home, and for eight years he visited almost every place in the United Kingdom, advocating the claims of the foreign missions.
On 1 January 1842 he settled down as congregational minister at Wotton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire, where he remained until his removal to Chester in 1848. During his last days he preached in the Chester Theatre for twenty Sunday afternoons.
Knill was influential in encouraging Charles Spurgeon to seek salvation and to be a preacher of the gospel. He spent several days with the child Spurgeon at Stambourne Parsonage in 1844, home of Spurgeon's grandfather, praying with him and teaching him. He announced to Charles and his family that the child would one day preach the gospel to great multitudes. Knill was overjoyed to learn of Spurgeon's ministry and wrote to Spurgeon's grandfather in 1855 to express this. Spurgeon later preached for Knill in Chester.
Knill died at 28 Queen Street, Chester, England on 2 January 1857.
Personal life
On 9 January 1823 he married Sarah, daughter of James and Isabella Notman, a native of St. Petersburg, by whom he had five children.
There is a monument to Richard and Sarah in Cheshire.
Publications
The Farmer and his Family, 1814
Memoir of the Life and Character of Walter Venning, 1822
The Influence of Pious Women in Promoting a Revival of Religion, 1830
Some Account of John Knill, 1830
The Happy Death-bed, 1833
A Traveller arrived at the End of the Journey, 1836
A Dialogue between a Romish Priest and R. Knill, Missionary, 1841
A Scotchman Abroad, 1841
References
Judith Cohen Zacek, The Russian Bible Society and the Russian Orthodox Church, Church History, XXXV, Dec. 1966, pp. 3-28. This article contains a bibliography dealing with the English in St. Petersburg in the 1820s.
'C.H. Spurgeon, 'Autobiography Part 1 - The Early Years', 1962
Attribution
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Lee, Sidney, ed. (1892). "Knill, Richard". Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 31. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
Richard Knill Freeman - Alchetron, The Free Social Encyclopedia
Rev Richard Knill (1787-1857) - Find a Grave Memorial
University mourns sudden loss of David Knill
The Life of the Rev. Richard Knill, of St. Petersburg: -1878 : Amazon ...
Monument to Richard Knill, South of U Larsing Monument in Overleigh ...
Brand Model and Talent | Richard Neil Lifestyle Men
Richard Knill (@richardknill) / Twitter
Richard Knill Photos, News and Videos, Trivia and Quotes - FamousFix
Richard Knill of St Petersburg - Missiology Blog
1842 MISSIONARY AUTOGRAPH ALBUM. Richard Knill, George Pritchard, Earl ...
Knill responds to doubters | Football News | Sky Sports
Richard Knill - Experiential Photography in London and the UK
richard knill
Daftar Isi
Richard Knill - Wikipedia
Richard Knill (14 April 1787 – 2 January 1857) was an English missionary. [1] He was born at Braunton, Devon, on 14 April 1787, [2] the fourth child of Richard Knill, a carpenter (died 15 December 1826), and Mary Tucker (died 1826). In 1804 he enlisted as a soldier, and was shortly afterwards bought out by his friends.
The Life of the Rev. Richard Knill, of St. Petersburgh: Being ...
Oct 6, 2008 · The Life of the Rev. Richard Knill, of St. Petersburgh: Being Selections from His Reminescences ... by Richard Knill , Charles Morton Birrell, John Angell James
The life of the Rev. Richard Knill, of St. Petersburg: being …
Oct 23, 2014 · The life of the Rev. Richard Knill, of St. Petersburg: being selections from his reminescences, journals, and correspondence by Knill, Richard, 1787-1857 ; Birrell, C. M. (Charles Morton), ed ; James, John Angell, 1785-1859 ; American Tract Society
The life of the Rev. Richard Knill, of St. Petersburgh - Open Library
Dec 18, 2011 · The life of the Rev. Richard Knill, of St. Petersburgh: being selections from his reminiscences, journals, and correspondence, with a review of his character, by the late Rev. John Angell James.
Missiology.org.uk: Missionaries - Richard Knill [1787-1857]
Richard Knill [1878-1857], Memoir of the life and character of Walter Venning, Esq. A member of the committee of the London Society for the Improvement of Prison Discipline, &c. Who died at St. Petersburg, January 10th, 1821, from a fever contracted in visiting one of the gaols of that city.
The Life Of Rev. Richard Knill, Of St. Petersburg: Bein…
Mar 2, 2012 · The Life Of Rev. Richard Knill, Of St. Petersburg: Being Sel. From His Reminiscences, Journals, And Correspondence. [hrsg.] By Charles M[orton] ... Character, By The Late John Angell James...
The Life of the Rev. Richard Knill, of St. Petersburgh
May 15, 2020 · The Life of the Rev. Richard Knill, of St. Petersburgh: Author: Richard Knill: Publisher: HardPress, 2020: ISBN: 0371968909, 9780371968901: Length: 384 pages: Subjects
Richard Knill - BiblePortal Wikipedia
Richard Knill . an English missionary of the Independents, was born of humble parentage, at Braunton, April 14, 1787. In 1816 he proceeded as a missionary to India under the London Society, where he continued until 1819, and then returned to England.
The Life of the Rev. Richard Knill, of St. Petersburg Read Online
The Life of the Rev. Richard Knill, of St. Petersburg - read free eBook by Richard Knill in online reader directly on the web page. Select files or add your book in reader.
The Life Of Richard Knill - booksamillion.com
The Life of Richard Knill is a book that provides a detailed account of the life of Richard Knill, a prominent figure in the 19th century. The book is a compilation of selected excerpts from his personal writings, including his reminiscences, journals, and correspondence.