Philip Doddridge (b. London, England, 1702; d. Lisbon, Portugal, 1751) belonged to the Non-conformist Church (not associated with the Church of England). Its members were frequently the focus of discrimination. Offered an education by a rich patron to prepare him for ordination in the Church of England, Doddridge chose instead to remain in the Non-conformist Church. For twenty years he pastored a poor parish in Northampton, where he opened an academy for training Non-conformist ministers and taught most of the subjects himself. Doddridge suffered from tuberculosis, and when Lady Huntington, one of his patrons, offered to finance a trip to Lisbon for his health, he is reputed to have said, "I can as well go to heaven from Lisbon as from Nort… Go to person page >
Display Title: Though earthly shepherds dwell in dustFirst Line: Though earthly shepherds dwell in dustMeter: C. M.Date: 1827Subject: For a Christian Society | ; For a vacant congregation on the death of its minister |
Display Title: For a vacant congregation on the death of its ministerFirst Line: Though earthly shepherds dwell in dustAuthor: Philip DoddridgeDate: 1832
Display Title: For a vacant congregation on the death of its ministerFirst Line: Though earthly shepherds dwell in dustAuthor: Philip DoddridgeDate: 1826
Display Title: Though earthly shepherds dwell in dustFirst Line: Though earthly shepherds dwell in dustMeter: C. M.Date: 1833Subject: Death of a Minister |
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