Anne Steele was the daughter of Particular Baptist preacher and timber merchant William Steele. She spent her entire life in Broughton, Hampshire, near the southern coast of England, and devoted much of her time to writing. Some accounts of her life portray her as a lonely, melancholy invalid, but a revival of research in the last decade indicates that she had been more active and social than what was previously thought. She was theologically conversant with Dissenting ministers and "found herself at the centre of a literary circle that included family members from various generations, as well as local literati." She chose a life of singleness to focus on her craft. Before Christmas in 1742, she declined a marriage proposal from contemporar… Go to person page >
Display Title: Regeneration the work of the SpiritFirst Line: Can aught beneath a power divineMeter: C. M.Date: 1834Subject: Blessings of the Covenant | Regeneration
Display Title: Can aught beneath a power divineFirst Line: Can aught beneath a power divineMeter: C. M.Scripture: John 3:5-7Date: 1840Subject: Doctrines of the Gospel |
It looks like you are using an ad-blocker. Ad revenue helps keep us running.
Please consider white-listing Hymnary.org or getting Hymnary Pro
to eliminate ads entirely and help support Hymnary.org.