Peter Marshall (1) (1902–1949)
Autor von Mr. Jones, Meet the Master: Sermons and Prayers of Peter Marshall
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Peter Marshall was born in Scotland and emigrated to America at the age of twenty-five. Ten years later he was called to pastor the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church in Washington, D.C. He served as United States Senate Chaplain from 1947-48. He died in 1949, at the age of forty-six.
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Werke von Peter Marshall
The Prayers of Peter Marshall and John Doe Disciple (Another Guideposts 2-in-1 Selection) (1954) 47 Exemplare
Prayers Offered By the Chaplain the Rev. Peter Marshall, D.D. At the Opening of the Daily Sessions of the Senate of the… (1949) 25 Exemplare
Peter Marshall's Lasting Prayers with Encouragement to Prayer in the Drawings of Jack Hamm (1969) 9 Exemplare
Prayers offered by the Rev. Peter Marshall, D.D.,: Chaplain of the United States Senate, 1940-1949 (Senate document) (1949) 4 Exemplare
From Weeping to Worship 2 Exemplare
Sermons for the Young In Spirit 1 Exemplar
Recovering America's Christian Heritage 1 Exemplar
The Problem of Falling Rocks: Selected from Mr. Jones, Meet the Master (A Revell Miniature) 1 Exemplar
Were You There? PETER MARSHALL 1 Exemplar
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- 1902-05-27
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- 1949-01-26
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- Marshall, Catherine (wife) (1)
Marshall, Peter J. (son) (1)
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John Doe, Disciple - Sermons For The Young In Spirit von Peter Marshall
Parents and their teenage children will find practical guidance, inspiration, drama and good common sense in these pages.
A selection of sermons, prayers and words from Peter Marshall's various books, giving practical guidance, inspiration, drama & good common sense. His biography & other books are also available in this library.
In considering the general place of PRAYER in political and public assemblies, this document may serve to highlight the question.
Reprint of the Prayers provided for the Senate of the United States by its chaplain, Rev. Peter Marshall, 1947-1949.
After Chaplain Peter Marshall died, one of his contemporaries, Clyde W. Park, wrote the final "Prayer on Capitol Hill" also reprinted in this volume. "Peter Marshall's prayers mean something; they appeal not only to the mind, but to the heart and spirit as well." [95]
Noting that the chaplain was a former steelworker and engineer, and his "pretheological experience included some work in a newspaper office", the eulogy notes the duty to speak as "the collective conscience of the assembly", and includes some highlights of humor. I select a few examples:
"We pray for some evidence in what is done here that Thou has been given a vote, and that men have yielded to thee."
"Hear us as we pray for this blundering world, in which nations never seem to learn how to live as brother."
"Spirit of God, come into our hearts and make us sensitive to the sufferings of other people. We think of the victims of flood and mishap and all those who have heavy hearts today. may we so grow in grace that the sympathy we feel for friends may also be felt for strangers."
There was a saying, once reputed to be of general knowledge, that the Chaplain looks at Congress and then prays for the Country.… (mehr)
Reprint of the Prayers provided for the Senate of the United States by its chaplain, Rev. Peter Marshall, 1947-1949.
After Chaplain Peter Marshall died, one of his contemporaries, Clyde W. Park, wrote the final "Prayer on Capitol Hill" also reprinted in this volume. "Peter Marshall's prayers mean something; they appeal not only to the mind, but to the heart and spirit as well." [95]
Noting that the chaplain was a former steelworker and engineer, and his "pretheological experience included some work in a newspaper office", the eulogy notes the duty to speak as "the collective conscience of the assembly", and includes some highlights of humor. I select a few examples:
"We pray for some evidence in what is done here that Thou has been given a vote, and that men have yielded to thee."
"Hear us as we pray for this blundering world, in which nations never seem to learn how to live as brother."
"Spirit of God, come into our hearts and make us sensitive to the sufferings of other people. We think of the victims of flood and mishap and all those who have heavy hearts today. may we so grow in grace that the sympathy we feel for friends may also be felt for strangers."
There was a saying, once reputed to be of general knowledge, that the Chaplain looks at Congress and then prays for the Country.… (mehr)
The vitality and burning conviction of this native Scot led many to liken him to his namesake. He became well known to millions through the writings of his wife Catherine. These sermons were preached from his pulpit at Washington, DC's New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, and the prayers were given in the U. S. Senate, where he was the beloved and inspired chaplain from 1938-49. OCT 2005
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