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Harold Bell Wright
Author profile
born
May 04, 1872
in Rome, N.Y., The United States
died
May 24, 1945
gender
male
genre
About this author
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The Shepherd of the Hills
  4.08 avg rating — 500 ratings
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published
1907
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54 editions
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That Printer of Udell's
4.06 avg rating — 97 ratings
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published
1902
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47 editions
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When a Man's a Man
4.25 avg rating — 56 ratings
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published
1916
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29 editions
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The Calling of Dan Matthews
  3.94 avg rating — 63 ratings
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published
1909
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46 editions
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The Winning of Barbara Worth
3.73 avg rating — 63 ratings
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published
1911
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35 editions
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The Eyes of the World
4.13 avg rating — 39 ratings
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published
1975
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34 editions
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The Re-Creation of Brian Kent
4.14 avg rating — 29 ratings
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published
1919
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27 editions
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Their Yesterdays
3.86 avg rating — 36 ratings
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published
1912
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26 editions
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A Higher Call
4.43 avg rating — 14 ratings
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published
1990
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The Least of These My Brothers
4.08 avg rating — 12 ratings
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published
1989
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“Here and there among men, there are those who pause in the hurried rush to listen to the call of a life that is more real… He who sees and hears too much is cursed for a dreamer, a fanatic, or a fool, by the mad mob who, having eyes, see not, ears and hear not, and refuse to understand… ”
― Harold Bell Wright, The Shepherd of the Hills
― Harold Bell Wright, The Shepherd of the Hills
“As he stood there, the audience was forgotten. The past, with all its mistakes and suffering, its doubt and sin,
came before him for an instant, then vanished, and his heart leaped for joy, because he knew that it was gone
forever. And the future, made beautiful by the presence of Christ and the conviction that he was right with
God, stretched away as a path leading ever upward, until it was lost in the glories of the life to come, while he
heard, as in a dream, the words of his confessed Master, “Follow: thou me.”
― Harold Bell Wright, That Printer of Udell's
came before him for an instant, then vanished, and his heart leaped for joy, because he knew that it was gone
forever. And the future, made beautiful by the presence of Christ and the conviction that he was right with
God, stretched away as a path leading ever upward, until it was lost in the glories of the life to come, while he
heard, as in a dream, the words of his confessed Master, “Follow: thou me.”
― Harold Bell Wright, That Printer of Udell's
“I have always been taught… that every man is divinely called to his work, if that work is for the good of all men. His faithfulness or unfaithfulness to the call is revealed in the motives that prompt him to choose his field.”
― Harold Bell Wright, The Calling of Dan Matthews
― Harold Bell Wright, The Calling of Dan Matthews
