The Dealings of God, Man and the Devil as Exemplified in the Life, Experience and Travels of Lorenzo Dow and Vicissitudes of Life

The book titled ""The Dealings of God, Man and the Devil as Exemplified in the Life, Experience and Travels of Lorenzo Dow and Vicissitudes of Life"" is a memoir written by Lorenzo Dow. The book is a recounting of Dow's life experiences and travels, as well as his observations on the interactions between God, man, and the devil.Dow was a prominent preacher and evangelist in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, and his memoir provides a unique perspective on the religious and social climate of the time. The book covers Dow's early life, his conversion to Christianity, and his subsequent travels throughout the United States, England, and Ireland.Throughout the book, Dow reflects on the various challenges and trials he faced, including poverty, illness, and persecution from those who opposed his religious beliefs. He also discusses his encounters with individuals he believed to be under the influence of the devil, and the role of God in guiding him through these experiences.Overall, ""The Dealings of God, Man and the Devil as Exemplified in the Life, Experience and Travels of Lorenzo Dow and Vicissitudes of Life"" provides a fascinating insight into the life and beliefs of a prominent religious figure of the time, and offers a unique perspective on the interactions between God, man, and the devil.1854. This book is two volumes in one. The Dealings of God, Man and the Devil as Exemplified in the Life, Experience and Travels of Lorenzo Dow covers a period of over half a century, together with his polemic and miscellaneous writings. Lorenzo Dow was a remarkable and eccentric individual, who for nearly thirty years, promoted by an inward impulse, devoted himself to a life of singular labor, self-denial and sacrifice. One month he could be heard of laboring for the good of souls in his own peculiar way, in the neighborhood of his native New England home; the next, perhaps, encountering the dangers and hardships of a Georgia or Kentucky wilderness, or fleeing for his life from the scalping knife of the Indian savage. Peggy Dow contributes her Vicissitudes of Life as the second volume herein.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.