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Faith Cures, and Answers to Prayer
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Mrs. Edward Mix
Edited and with a Critical Introduction by Rosemary D. Gooden
Cloth $29.95s
| 0-8156-2932-X | 2001
A rare example of an African American woman writing in the early nineteenth century.
Description
This new edition places Sarah Mix (1832-1884) in the context of American religious history, and shows her influence on the emerging faith healing movement and other female healing evangelists, including Carrie Judd Montgomery and Maria Woodworth-Etter. The divine healing movement, also known as faith healing or faith cure was a significant phenomenon in American religion and culture in the late nineteenth century. More importantly, during this period of the divine healing movement, women occupied a central role as practitioners.
Both the religious and secular press reported her ministry, which was so successful that physicians referred patients to her. In 1882 Sarah Mix published Faith Cures, and Answers to Prayer, which includes an account of her own healing of tuberculosis by a Methodist minister, letters of testimony from individuals who experienced her gift of healing, and press notices.
View other books in this series: Women in Religion
Author
Rosemary D. Gooden is an independent scholar. She lives in Chicago.
6 x 9, 208 pages, appendix, notes
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Syracuse University Press
