Author
J. M. Frost
J. M. Frost was a significant theological voice in late nineteenth and early twentieth-century Protestant thought, whose work engaged with contemporary debates surrounding divine grace and human experience. His most notable contribution, An Experience of Grace: Three Notable Instances, exemplified the period's growing interest in experiential theology and the documentation of spiritual encounters within modern religious life. Frost's scholarship bridged traditional theological inquiry and emerging empirical approaches to understanding religious experience, positioning him as an important figure in the development of American Protestant thought during a period of substantial ecclesiastical and intellectual transformation.
From An Experience of Grace: Three Notable Instances
p. 9 WORDS OF INTEODUCTION This booklet explains itself. It presents three men who had little in common, and were much unlike in many things. Saul of Tarsus was richly endowed with what nature can give, and represents the highest culture and school training of his times ; Edward Everett Hale, Jr., brought up in a New England home and having the best culture of this age, with all that can be had through school and home, represents civilization at its highest without grace; John Jasper scarcely stands for anything from which to hope good may come. A rude specimen of his race, he was as far removed from the other two men as imagination can place them — and even further. And yet I have ventured to bring these three men together — Saul of Tarsus, Edward Everett Hale, Jr., and John Jasper! What a trio for contrast in…
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