Marshall Keeble was a remarkable preacher of the gospel. his story is one we need not forget. Born in 1878 to slave parents, Keeble never attended college. Yet he became well educated in the Scriptures and preached the gospel around the world-- dance halls, tobacco warehouses, log cabins, lumber sheds, brush arbors, the bush country of Africa, and palatial air-conditioned municipal auditoriums. Perhaps the best-known member of the church of Christ from the 1930s to the 1960s, Keeble transcended racial boundaries in a way few others have been able to do. He baptized more than 50,000 people before he died in 1968. This is Keeble's incredible story.
Here I Stand on the Issues
Offers a brief historical overview, biographical sketches of important figures, and a fresh interpretation of Churches of Christ in the United States.
... E . L. Kelly and Buford W. Hooper . The Collinses made the trip in a new Studebaker automobile in 1953. They placed a mattress between the seats of the car so the girls could sleep . Meals were often cooked along the highways .
The Day Jesus Died
Churches of Christ in the United States: Inclusive of Her Commonwealth and Territories
This is the newest hymnal published among those associated with churches of Christ. Its goal is to help saints glorify God in musical worship. One of the most noticeable features is the use of Phrased Notation.
Torn Asunder: The Civil War and the 1906 Division of the Disciples
Traces of the Kingdom
The Core Gospel: On Restoring the Crux of the Matter
If you are tempted by progressivism, if your church or family members are starting to lean progressive, or if you simply need reassurance that apostolic faith is the real deal, read this book"--Back cover