Brownlow North is a crucially important figure--recent enough to be accessible and relevant to today's world yet representing a healthier time for the church. He was the model all-around evangelist, the archetypal definition of a New Testament preacher, the living embodiment of a man who has the conviction, "Woe is unto me if I preach not the gospel." His life displays what an infamous sinner can become when he has been transformed by being joined to Jesus Christ by faith through the grace of God. Knowing the terrors of the Lord, he beseeched men to turn and repent. He was a wise and courageous proclaimer, a humble interceder, a pastoral counselor, a churchman, a letter writer, an author, a theologian, and a redeemer of time.

Table of Contents:
His Early Years
His Conversion
His Preparation to Become an Evangelist
His First Years of Ministry
His Preaching and Praying
His Preaching in Edinburgh
His Church Recognition to Be an Authorized Evangelist
His Correspondence
His Theology
His Ministry in the Irish Revival of 1859
His First Visit to London in 1859
His Visits to Colleges and Universities
His Methods in Evangelism
Seven of His Striking Converts
His Directness in Evangelism
Some Scenes from His Last Years of Itinerant Evangelism
His Ultimate Year of Preaching in the City of Glasgow
His Last Days and Death