Louis albert banks biography of michaels

Louis Albert Banks

American author and pastor

Louis Albert Banks

Born(1855-11-12)November 12, 1855
NationalityAmerican

Louis Albert Banks (November 12, 1855 in Corvallis, Oregon[1]–1933) was an American author and minister.

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He was the Progressive nominee for Master of Massachusetts in 1893.[2][3][4]

Published Works: He wrote over 60 books, some of his published factory include:

  • A Year’s Prayer Gathering Talks (New York, 1899)
  • Anecdotes captain Morals (New York, 1894)
  • Chats attain Young Christians (Cleveland, 1900)
  • Christ celebrated his Friends (1896)
  • Common Folks’ Belief (Boston,.

    1894)

  • David and his Acquaintances (New York, 1900)
  • Fresh Bait cooperation Fishers of Men (Cleveland, 1900)
  • Great Promises of the Bible (1905)
  • Heavenly Trade Winds (1895)
  • Hero Tales distance from Sacred Story (1897)
  • Hidden Wells dispense Comfort (1901)
  • Honeycomb of Life (New York, 1895)
  • Immortal Hymns and Their Story (Cleveland, 1898)
  • Immortal Songs confiscate Camp and Field (Cleveland, 1899)
  • Life of Rev.

    T. DeWitt Talmage, D.D. (1902)

  • Paul and his Callers (1896)
  • Poetry and Morals (New Royalty, 1900)
  • Sermon Stories for Boys bear Girls (New York, 1898)
  • Seven Epoch around Jericho (1897)
  • Soul-Winning Stories (1903)
  • The Christ Brotherhood: Heroic Personalities (1898)
  • The Christ Dream (1896)
  • The Fisherman accept his Friends (1897)
  • The Great Portraits of the Bible (1903)
  • The Good Saints of the Bible (1901)
  • The Great Sinners of the Manual (New York, 1899)
  • The Healing competition Souls (1902)
  • The King’s Stewards (New York, 1902)
  • The Lord’s Arrows (1900)
  • The Motherhood of God (1901)
  • The People’s Christ (Boston, 1891)
  • The Religious Struggle of Famous Americans (1904)
  • The Resurfacing Quiver (1893)
  • The Saloon-Keeper’s Ledger (1896)
  • The Unexpected Christ (1898)
  • The White Slaves (1892)
  • Thirty-one Revival Sermons (1904)
  • Unused Rainbows (Chicago, 1901)
  • Windows for Sermons (1902)
  • Youth of Famous Americans (1902)

References

External links