Robert+Hall

Robert Hall (May 2, 1764, Arnesby, England – February 21, 1831, Bristol, England) was a Baptist preacher and social reformer. He was famous for his commanding oratory and defense of workers’ rights, particularly the Leicestershire lace workers. Hall was baptized into the Baptist denomination at age 14. In 1783, he began his ministry in Bristol as assistant pastor until 1791. Hall then pastured in Cambridge (1791-1805), at Harvey Lane, Leicester (1807-25), and back at Broadmeade, Bristol (1825-31). He also married after 1807. Despite frail health, he was considered to be a giant in English Baptist circles. He was subject to attacks of insanity and had a spine disease. He wrote from Freedom of Press (1793) to Reflections on War (1802). He appears to have been the Robert G. Lee of the 1800’s in majesty of thought and expression- the foremost preacher of his time. He also wrote // Modern Infidelity. // || [|http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Hall_(minister)] The Crown College, The Christian Heritage Center, Powell, TN
 * [[image:christianheritage/220px-Robert_Hall_statue_detail.jpg caption="Robert Hall"]] || =Robert Hall=
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