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J. William Jones, Christ in the camp, or religion in Lee's army, Chapter 6: hospital work. (search)
e Holy Ghost deigns to attend the message which they, almost every hour, are delivering to some soul heavy-laden with a sense of its sins and sorrows. . . A. E. D. Says an exchange: A friend in Danville told us that, out of 2,000 letters he had opened, from friends of deceased soldiers, not more than a dozen were found that did not contain religious advice. Perhaps some of the writers never gave religious advice until those to whom they wrote were in the grave. . . Charlottesville, July 25. The interest of our soldiers in the hospitals here, in the great things of eternity, is exceedingly encouraging. Several have professed conversion, while many others are evidently asking, What must I do to be saved? Brother Hiden, chaplain of the Delavan, at this post, is preaching with me, in a series of meetings, in the Charlottesville church, and crowds of the convalescent attend, while those who are still confined to their sick beds are, in many instances, eager to have preaching
J. William Jones, Christ in the camp, or religion in Lee's army, Appendix no. 2: the work of grace in other armies of the Confederacy. (search)
on the riches of the grace of the gospel. I held his prayer meeting for him at night. July 21. Talked to Sergeant Baker, who resolves to lead a new life. July 22. Preached at night for the Eleventh Tennessee Regiment—good attention. July 25. Prayer meeting for our regiment at Thorn Hill. Sunday, July 27th, preached at 9 A. M. to Fourth Tennessee. At 10 1/2 heard Chaplain Wexler on the First Psalm. I preached at 3 P. M. to the Third Georgia, and at night to the Eleventh Tennesssed that he had been a wild boy, but he said, Pray for me, and write to my mother that I was a faithful soldier to the last. He praised God after I read the Fifty-first Psalm, and prayed for his salvation. East Point, near Atlanta, Georgia, July 25, at 3 P. M. I was called to see Lieutenant G. P. Dean, Fifteenth Texas Regiment. His wound was slight but had gangrened. Chaplain Kramer and Rev. W. H. Potter, of Georgia, were with me. Brother Kramer prayed, and the lieutenant said he was tr