8,492 research outputs found
The Early Memoirs of Howard Simpson
No full textThe Early Memoirs of Howard Simpson, life in early twentieth century Texas and New Mexico. An account of his childhood and family’s beginnings in West Texas and their journey into western New Mexico and Arizona during the pre-depression era
Simpson, John, letter, Florence, Ala., March 27, 1854, to Morris L. Hallowell, Esq.
No full textJohn Simpson reports that Mr. McKeirnan [sic] told him that he would not part with the slaves in question--Peter Still’s family members--for less than 6,000 dollars (as the two boys alone allegedly could be sold for 3,000 dollars each and McKiernan reportedly spent more than 1,000 dollars retrieving the family members when they ran away); notes that McKiernan will not deliver the slaves to Cincinnati, if the funds are paid, but only release them locally; and states that he (Simpson) stands ready to advance the total amount necessary for the transaction, and would then draw on the recipient, Morris L. Hallowell, for the money, if so authorized
Horse logging
No full textSix men standing or sitting in front of stack of logs. Note attached to photo reads: "Courtesy Peter Simpson.
Logs in snow
No full textChained up logs in snow with horse and people. Note from back of photo reads: "Peter Simpson photos.
Log stacks
No full textLog deck at Winfield mill. Note attached to image reads: "Winfield mill log deck." Note from back of photo reads: "Horace Simpson photo has same black dots at Peter Simpson's photos.
Peter\u27s Motive for Quoting Proverbs 11:31 as an Encouragement to Be Righteous
No full textProverbs 11:31 is an Old Testament passage of wisdom quoted by Peter in 1 Peter 4:18. Based on the literature search, there are two interpretations related to this intertextual use of Scripture, namely talking about retribution or divine justice and moral responsibility. But it was found that previous studies did not mention anything about Peter\u27s motive in quoting this wisdom literature narrative. Therefore, this study aims to specifically examine Peter\u27s motives in quoting this Old Testament passage. There are strong implications of the Wisdom literature exhortations quoted by Peter as an encouragement to the early church to choose to live as righteous people. Therefore, this research used qualitative methods with a sub-interpretive design, specifically wisdom literature hermeneutics and literature study. This article finds that Peter\u27s motivation for encouraging the believers was that they should never envy the oppressors and persecutors because those who reject the gospel will suffer more than anything Christians have to face in this life. God is just, and His judgment will apply to everyone, including the wicked. Peter\u27s motive for quoting the Old Testament also serves as a theological and practical guide for believers, enabling them to live in a way that reflects their faith and trust in God\u27s final judgment and deliverance
Author Dorothy Simpson Beimer at Valmora
No full textAuthor Dorothy Simpson Beimer standing outdoors at Valmora
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