Charles finney an autobiography

          THE author of the following narrative sufficiently explains its origin and purpose, in the introductory pages.

        1. Finney starts with his personal testimony of how he became justified by faith and shares amazing things God has done throughout his life long ministry.
        2. A story of what one man did to bring people to Christ - a man, whose efforts were directly responsible for the conversion of more than , souls.
        3. A truly fascinating record of a uniquely gifted and godly man, this autobiography is sure to enlighten and inspire Christians of any age or background.
        4. The autobiography of Charles G. Finney.

          5. A story of what one man did to bring people to Christ - a man, whose efforts were directly responsible for the conversion of more than , souls..

          Charles Grandison Finney

          American minister and writer (1792–1875)

          For the American fantasy novelist, see Charles G.

          Finney.

          Charles Grandison Finney

          In office
          1851 (1851)–1866 (1866)
          Preceded byAsa Mahan
          Succeeded byJames Fairchild
          Born(1792-08-29)August 29, 1792
          Warren, Connecticut, U.S.
          DiedAugust 16, 1875(1875-08-16) (aged 82)
          Oberlin, Ohio, U.S.
          Spouses

          • Lydia Root Andrews

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            ​

            (m. 1824; died 1847)​

          • Elizabeth Ford Atkinson

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            ​

            (m. 1848; died 1863)​

          • Rebecca Allen Rayl

            ​

            (m. 1865)​
          ProfessionPresbyterian minister, evangelist, revivalist, author
          Signature

          Charles Grandison Finney (August 29, 1792 – August 16, 1875) was a controversial American Presbyterian minister and leader in the Second Great Awakening in the United States.

          He has been called the "Father