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  1. Hannah Tatum Whitall Smith (February 7, 1832 – May 1, 1911) was a lay speaker and author in the Holiness movement in the United States and the Higher Life movement in the United Kingdom. She was also active in the women's suffrage movement and the temperance movement.

  2. 30 de abr. de 2024 · Hannah Whitall Smith (born February 7, 1832, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.—died May 1, 1911, Iffley [near Oxford], England) was an American evangelist and reformer, a major public speaker and writer in the Holiness movement of the late 19th century.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  3. HANNAH WHITALL SMITH (1832-191 1): THEOLOGY OF THE MOTHER-HEARTED GOD DEBRA CAMPBELL Historians engaged in reexamining women's role in American religious history have been more eager to uncover examples of female spiritual power and potential than to discover new examples of the prescriptive literature that has traditionally preached sub-

  4. 15 de oct. de 2015 · Hannah Whitall Smith - Secret to a Happy Life. Christianity / Church / Church History / Timeline / 1901-2000. Hannah Whitall Smith's Secret of Happiness. Dan Graves, MSL |. Updated Oct 15, 2015. Heart beating in fear, feeling terribly wicked, Hannah Whitall slipped into the Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia.

  5. Hannah was the author of the spiritual classic, The Christian's Secret of a Happy Life (1875) and later developed ideas on the final restitution of all things, diverted herself into social causes and writing.

  6. 29 de sept. de 2021 · Hannah Whitall Smith (1832–1911) was a lay leader in the nineteenth-century holiness movement; she is best known for her book The Christian’s Secret of a Happy Life (1875) which was published in over thirty English-language editions and has remained a devotional classic for over a century.

  7. Chapter © 2021. Hannah Whitall Smith was a free-spirited product of Quakerism in the nineteenth century during a time of radical change in the Society of Friends. She was born in Philadelphia on February 7, 1832, and died in England on May 1, 1911.