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A Sermon preached at Christ Church, Kensington, on May 1, 1859 / being the day appointed for a general thanksgiving to Almighty God, for the success granted to our arms in suppressing the rebellion and restoring tranquillity in Her Majesty's Indian Dominions. cover

A Sermon preached at Christ Church, Kensington, on May 1, 1859 / being the day appointed for a general thanksgiving to Almighty God, for the success granted to our arms in suppressing the rebellion and restoring tranquillity in Her Majesty's Indian Dominions.

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About This Book

The sermon delivers a thanksgiving for a recent military success that restored order in overseas territories, interpreting that event as evidence of divine protection over the sovereign and legislature. It argues that a Christian government is entitled to God’s guardianship and urges congregants to pray that national councils be guided to advance divine glory and the common welfare. Recalling a prior season of deep national distress and rebellion, the preacher contrasts past anxieties with present relief and frames peace as an answer to prayer. The discourse concludes with a call to continued gratitude, moral reform, and faithful civic and religious conduct.

About the Author

Wright, William portrait

William Wright

William Wright was a clergyman known for his sermon delivered at Christ Church, Kensington, on May 1, 1859. This sermon was significant as it marked a day of general thanksgiving for the success of British forces in India during a period of unrest. His work reflects the religious and social sentiments of the time, particularly in relation to the British Empire's military endeavors. Through his preaching, Wright contributed to the discourse surrounding faith and national pride during a pivotal moment in history.

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