Box 8
Contains 29 Results:
Pietisten, September 1911
The Pietisten was originally began in 1842 by a Scottish Methodist named George Scott doing missionary work in Sweden. After Scott was forced from the country, the work was continued by a Swedish Lutheran named, Carl Olaf Rosenius. In 1868, Paul Peter Waldenström, became editor and later joined the Swedish Covenant Church in 1878. He edited the journal until 1917, after which J. P. Norberg and Theodor Anderson became its editors until publication ceased in 1919.
Pietisten, October 1911
The Pietisten was originally began in 1842 by a Scottish Methodist named George Scott doing missionary work in Sweden. After Scott was forced from the country, the work was continued by a Swedish Lutheran named, Carl Olaf Rosenius. In 1868, Paul Peter Waldenström, became editor and later joined the Swedish Covenant Church in 1878. He edited the journal until 1917, after which J. P. Norberg and Theodor Anderson became its editors until publication ceased in 1919.
Pietisten, November 1911
The Pietisten was originally began in 1842 by a Scottish Methodist named George Scott doing missionary work in Sweden. After Scott was forced from the country, the work was continued by a Swedish Lutheran named, Carl Olaf Rosenius. In 1868, Paul Peter Waldenström, became editor and later joined the Swedish Covenant Church in 1878. He edited the journal until 1917, after which J. P. Norberg and Theodor Anderson became its editors until publication ceased in 1919.
Pietisten, December 1911
The Pietisten was originally began in 1842 by a Scottish Methodist named George Scott doing missionary work in Sweden. After Scott was forced from the country, the work was continued by a Swedish Lutheran named, Carl Olaf Rosenius. In 1868, Paul Peter Waldenström, became editor and later joined the Swedish Covenant Church in 1878. He edited the journal until 1917, after which J. P. Norberg and Theodor Anderson became its editors until publication ceased in 1919.
Pietisten, January 1912
The Pietisten was originally began in 1842 by a Scottish Methodist named George Scott doing missionary work in Sweden. After Scott was forced from the country, the work was continued by a Swedish Lutheran named, Carl Olaf Rosenius. In 1868, Paul Peter Waldenström, became editor and later joined the Swedish Covenant Church in 1878. He edited the journal until 1917, after which J. P. Norberg and Theodor Anderson became its editors until publication ceased in 1919.
Pietisten, February 1912
The Pietisten was originally began in 1842 by a Scottish Methodist named George Scott doing missionary work in Sweden. After Scott was forced from the country, the work was continued by a Swedish Lutheran named, Carl Olaf Rosenius. In 1868, Paul Peter Waldenström, became editor and later joined the Swedish Covenant Church in 1878. He edited the journal until 1917, after which J. P. Norberg and Theodor Anderson became its editors until publication ceased in 1919.
Pietisten, March 1912
The Pietisten was originally began in 1842 by a Scottish Methodist named George Scott doing missionary work in Sweden. After Scott was forced from the country, the work was continued by a Swedish Lutheran named, Carl Olaf Rosenius. In 1868, Paul Peter Waldenström, became editor and later joined the Swedish Covenant Church in 1878. He edited the journal until 1917, after which J. P. Norberg and Theodor Anderson became its editors until publication ceased in 1919.
Pietisten, April 1912
The Pietisten was originally began in 1842 by a Scottish Methodist named George Scott doing missionary work in Sweden. After Scott was forced from the country, the work was continued by a Swedish Lutheran named, Carl Olaf Rosenius. In 1868, Paul Peter Waldenström, became editor and later joined the Swedish Covenant Church in 1878. He edited the journal until 1917, after which J. P. Norberg and Theodor Anderson became its editors until publication ceased in 1919.
Pietisten, May 1912
The Pietisten was originally began in 1842 by a Scottish Methodist named George Scott doing missionary work in Sweden. After Scott was forced from the country, the work was continued by a Swedish Lutheran named, Carl Olaf Rosenius. In 1868, Paul Peter Waldenström, became editor and later joined the Swedish Covenant Church in 1878. He edited the journal until 1917, after which J. P. Norberg and Theodor Anderson became its editors until publication ceased in 1919.