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with money. That is why they carry on great enterprises and find plenty of people to work with them. It is because they are honest men. ... I sympathize with the poor, but the number of poor who are to be sympathized with is very small. To sympathize with a man whom God has punished for his sins ... is to do wrong. ... Let us remember there is not a poor person in the United States who was not made poor by his own shortcomings...
286:. Conwell desired to enlist in the war effort shortly after its outbreak in 1861, but could not initially gain the approval of his father, Martin Conwell. His abolitionist father ultimately changed his mind, allowing Conwell to enlist in Company "F" of the 27th Massachusetts Volunteers, better known as the "Mountain Boys". Conwell and the Mountain Boys served in North Carolina and first engaged the opposition at
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his company's position. When subsequently reported that the absence of Union officers contributed to the loss, Conwell was placed under arrest and detained in
Newberne pending an investigation, resulting in him being accused of desertion by his detractors. Conwell was mustered out of the 2nd Massachusetts Heavy Artillery on May 20, 1864. While he claimed that he was later reinstated by General
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find diamonds so badly that he sold his property and went off in futile search for them. The new owner of his home discovered that a rich diamond mine was located right there on the property. Conwell elaborates on the theme through examples of success, genius, service, or other virtues involving ordinary
Americans contemporary to his audience: "dig in your own backyard!"
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362:, and recommended that Conwell become a pastor for his congregation. The official "call" was made on October 16, 1882. Conwell's first sermon at Grace Baptist was on November 30, 1882. At this time the church was located at Berks and Mervine. That building was demolished in 1969 to make way for Temple University's Gladfelter and Anderson Halls.
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conveyed to the church on
January 31, 1887. In that same house, the first classes of Temple College, later Temple University, were held. The house was later sold to allow Temple College to move and the Baptist Temple (now the Temple Performing Arts Center) to grow, and still, more of that money went towards founding the
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The original inspiration for "Acres of
Diamonds", his most famous essay, occurred in 1869 when Conwell was traveling in the Middle East. The work began as a speech, "at first given," wrote Conwell in 1913, "before a reunion of my old comrades of the Forty-sixth Massachusetts Regiment, which served in
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convention. Conwell was very impressed by the purpose and enthusiasm of the group. He later recommended the
Christian Endeavor to the youth group of the church. On September 10, 1888, the Society of Christian Endeavor was finally organized. The Christian Endeavor youth groups continued to meet at the
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The central idea of the work is that one need not look elsewhere for opportunity, achievement, or fortune; the resources to achieve all good things are present in one's own community. This theme is developed by an introductory anecdote, credited by
Conwell to an Arab guide, about a man who wanted to
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Reverend
Conwell used the story of Hattie May Wiatt and her 57 cents to spur phenomenal fundraising to build a new church. Hattie May lived nearby, and she and other children were gathered outside when Conwell walked up one Sunday morning. Conwell carried Hattie May on his shoulders and sat her in a
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I say that you ought to get rich, and it is your duty to get rich ... The men who get rich may be the most honest men you find in the community. Let me say here clearly ... ninety-eight out of one hundred of the rich men of
America are honest. That is why they are rich. That is why they are trusted
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On
February 15, 1891, Conwell preached his last sermon in the old church at Marvine and Berks Streets. He preached the first sermon at the new building on March 1. Sixty people were baptized in the afternoon, and several addresses were given. The Rev. L. B. Hartman, the first minister, was present.
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As the membership continued to grow to over one thousand and the Sunday School to even greater numbers, a larger facility was needed. Consequently, on March 29, 1889, a contract was negotiated to build the new church. The ground was broken for the new building on March 27, 1889, and the cornerstone
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After his nine-month enlistment, Conwell returned home to
Massachusetts to convalesce after contracting a dangerous fever that plagued him throughout the summer of 1863. Upon regaining health, he volunteered for a three-year enlistment in the Second Massachusetts Artillery and was commissioned as a
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Upon recovering from this latest injury, Colonel Conwell was assigned to Washington with a dispatch to General Logan. But Conwell's health compelled him to resign and retire from service, whereupon he received an honorable discharge, as well as a certificate for faithful and patriotic service from
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to secure remuneration for his men. While he secured a pass through the lines, he did not secure a permit to be absent from this post, nor did it appear that the 21-year-old Conwell understood the distinction. Twenty miles into his trip, Conwell learned that Confederate forces attacked and overran
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Charles M. Davis, a young deacon, approached the pastor with his desire to preach; however, Davis had little education and was without sufficient funds to continue his studies. Conwell agreed to tutor him. Over the next few days, seven prospective students met with Conwell, and Temple College was
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Two months into his detention, and prior to the completion of the investigation, Conwell was assigned to Nashville, Tennessee, in June 1864 to join General MacPherson's movement against Atlanta. During the battle of Kennesaw Mountain, now Lieutenant-Colonel Conwell's arm and shoulder were broken
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During the "Gum Swamp" expedition, he returned to the battlefield to retrieve the bodies of two of his deceased soldiers, and later during the same campaign purposefully drew enemy fire upon his position – resulting in his being shot in the shoulder – in order to gain a tactical advantage on his
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Society, which was organized for the purpose of taking the 57 cents and enlarging on them sufficiently to buy the property for the Primary Department of the Sunday school. A few days later, the congregation agreed to purchase the lot. The first payment for the lot was 57 cents. The property was
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circuit prior to his becoming pastor of the Grace Baptist Church in Philadelphia in 1882 and was first published in book form in 1890 by the John Y. Huber Company of Philadelphia. Before his death in 1925, Conwell would deliver it over 6,152 times around the world.
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captain in command of Company D on September 9, 1863. He then returned to North Carolina and was placed in command of a fort in Newport Barracks. After his soldiers there had not been paid for three months, Conwell requested and received permission to travel to
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On June 28, 1886, a nearby house at the corner of Broad and Berks streets, referred to as The Temple because the property owner did not want the house to be called a church until the mortgage was fully paid, was investigated for purchase by the Wiatt
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corner in the back. When he ran into her walking the streets one day, he told her not to worry that one day they'd build a new church so all the children could come in. Hattie May died at six years of age. When she died from
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during battle from an exploding artillery shell. While recovering from this injury, the atheist Conwell converted to Christianity in large part due to the heroism exhibited by his loyal private assistant, John H. Ring.
411:, told the congregation the story of little Hattie May, and auctioned the pennies for a return of about $ 250. In addition, 54 of the 57 pennies were returned to Reverend Conwell, and he later put them up on display.
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Dedication of a New Baptist Church services conducted by the Rev. Russell H. Conwell, late of Massachusetts. The church proper on the upper story is in the form of an amphitheatre, and has
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Conwell's capacity to establish Temple University and his other civic projects largely derived from the income that he earned from this speech. The book has been regarded as a classic of
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Conwell's magnetic personality, high descriptive, practical, and engaging sermons soon drew crowds so large that the church outgrew its capacity to seat all that wanted to come.
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comments that the message was that anyone could get rich if he tried hard enough, while implying that Conwell held elitist attitudes by quoting the following from his speech:
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The celebration continued throughout the week, and the church was filled to capacity for all of its services. The new church later became known as The Baptist Temple.
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547:. Temple University's football team wear diamond decals on their helmets and diamond trim on their collars to reference Conwell's "Acres of Diamonds" speech.
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Confederate adversaries. On September 25, 1862 he was commissioned as a captain (to rank from September 9, 1862) and placed in command of Company F of the
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Hailing from a New England family of English descent and the son of Massachusetts farmers, Conwell left home to attend the
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Conwell ended evening services by holding an hour of prayer, leading song services, and giving commentary relevant to his
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for between six and seven hundred persons. It is finished with great taste and completeness. The ceiling is
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Faith Walks and Talks: The 150-Year History of Grace Baptist--The Church That Founded Temple University
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Faith Walks and Talks: The 150-Year History of Grace Baptist--The Church That Founded Temple University
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In 1888, the youth group considered becoming a worldwide organization. The pastor was a speaker at a
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literature since the 1870s. After Conwell's death, proceeds from this speech were dedicated to the
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for the sermon where Conwell tells this story in full is available at Temple University Libraries.
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783:(Speech). Sermon. Grace Baptist Church, Philadelphia, PA: Temple University Libraries
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conceived. Conwell became president of the college, now known as Temple University.
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the Civil War and in which I was captain." It was delivered as a lecture on the
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The fifties spiritual marketplace: American religion in a decade of conflict.
298:. He was mustered out of service, along with his regiment, on July 29, 1863.
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822:, Philadelphia: John D. Morris and Company, 1901, p. 307, as reprinted from
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John Wimmers, "Conwell, Russell Herman," American National Biography Online
391:. The musical pastor often performed a solo piece during evening services.
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965:"Temple football enters first MAC season with strong recruits, new look"
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in Philadelphia bears his name as well. The school yearbook is entitled
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424:. This story so touched Conwell that he repeated it many times. The
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Russell H. Conwell and His Work: One Man's Interpretation of Life
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922:"Russell Conwell Explains Why Diamonds Are a Man's Best Friend"
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Life of Russell H. Conwell: Preacher, Lecturer, Philanthropist
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Life of Charles Haddon Spurgeon, the World's Greatest Preacher
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Baptist minister, orator, philanthropist, lawyer, and writer
278:. In 1862, before graduating from Yale, he enlisted in the
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reported the following about the new minister and church:
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In September 1887, at the Centennial Celebration of the
290:. There Conwell gained a reputation for self-sacrifice.
234:(February 15, 1843 – December 6, 1925) was an American
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The congregation of the church continues today as the
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Read "Acres of Diamonds" at Temple University website
867:""Russell H. Conwell" biography by Temple University"
1137:Russell Conwell "The History of Fifty-Seven Cents"
967:. Temple University Communications. August 17, 2007
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51:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1134:history page at Grace Baptist Church of Bluebell
842:The Project Gutenberg EBook of Acres of Diamonds
322:After the Civil War, Conwell studied law at the
1108:"Temple's founder" article at Temple University
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691:. Boston, MA: Silver, Burdett & Company.
311:, no military records confirm his statement.
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896:"Acres of Diamonds | Temple University"
528:Conwell's name lives on in the present-day
16:American clergyman and academic (1843–1925)
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111:Learn how and when to remove this message
1361:Baptist ministers from the United States
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653:. John C. Winston Company. May 24, 2024.
986:Baldwin, Milton Ford (September 1921).
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496:A People's History of the United States
1356:People from Worthington, Massachusetts
820:, a lecture by Russell Herrman Conwell
520:, a homeless shelter in Philadelphia.
838:"Fifty Years on the Lecture Platform"
777:Conwell, Russell (December 1, 1912).
624:The Romantic Rise of a Great American
475:Russell H. Conwell: Acres of Diamonds
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806:http://www.gracebaptistbluebell.org/
804:Records of the Grace Baptist Church
356:Grace Baptist Church of Philadelphia
296:46th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment
49:adding citations to reliable sources
941:. Cited by Zinn in the work stated.
755:. Blue Bell: Decentagen Publishing.
728:. Blue Bell: Decentagen Publishing.
552:Johnny Ring and the Captain's Sword
530:Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary
319:the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
1346:American people of English descent
954:Rutgers University Press, . p 225.
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1113:Complete text in paginated format
1084:Works by or about Russell Conwell
561:, his home town, bears his name.
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780:The History of Fifty-seven Cents
354:Alexander Reed, a leader of the
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1386:University and college founders
1381:Presidents of Temple University
208:Founder and first president of
36:needs additional citations for
988:"Dr. Conwell's New Production"
685:Smith, Albert Hatcher (1899).
588:Increasing Personal Efficiency
365:The December 4, 1882 issue of
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766:Temple Performing Arts Center
181:, Pennsylvania, United States
1351:Burials at Monument Cemetery
898:. Temple.edu. Archived from
869:. Temple.edu. Archived from
582:Every Man His Own University
518:Sunday Breakfast Association
1099:(public domain audiobooks)
451:was laid on July 13, 1889.
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559:Worthington, Massachusetts
433:United States Constitution
272:Wilbraham Wesleyan Academy
1391:Lawyers from Philadelphia
1241:Robert Livingston Johnson
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557:The elementary school in
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1396:Clergy from Philadelphia
1376:Albany Law School alumni
1118:Read "Acres of Diamonds"
1093:Works by Russell Conwell
1075:Works by Russell Conwell
826:edited by Thomas B. Reed
751:Phillips, Tamra (2022).
724:Phillips, Tamra (2022).
600:Health Healing and Faith
443:Church until the 1960s.
360:Lexington, Massachusetts
344:Lexington, Massachusetts
930:George Mason University
539:Russell Conwell Middle
288:Kinston, North Carolina
1371:Yale University alumni
1055:Quotations related to
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232:Russell Herman Conwell
127:Russell Herman Conwell
1249:Millard E. Gladfelter
950:Ellwood, R.S. (1997)
612:Subconscious Religion
534:Wenham, Massachusetts
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1071:at Wikimedia Commons
836:Russell H. Conwell.
460:Grace Baptist Church
45:improve this article
1401:Union Army officers
1366:New Thought writers
1043:Philadelphia portal
998:(9). Chicago: 15–18
618:Why Lincoln Laughed
466:"Acres of Diamonds"
336:Rutherford B. Hayes
1273:Peter J. Liacouras
1233:Charles Ezra Beury
1171:Charles Ezra Beury
992:Motion Picture Age
902:on January 1, 2013
873:on January 1, 2013
741:, December 4, 1882
594:The Key to Success
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440:Christian Endeavor
422:Samaritan Hospital
309:James B. McPherson
284:American Civil War
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1148:Academic offices
1122:Project Gutenberg
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846:Project Gutenberg
818:Acres of Diamonds
739:The Public Ledger
606:Praying for Money
571:Acres of Diamonds
545:Acres of Diamonds
368:The Public Ledger
340:James A. Garfield
324:Albany Law School
251:South Worthington
243:Temple University
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152:February 15, 1843
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173:(1925-12-06)
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43:Please help
38:verification
35:
18:
1341:1925 deaths
1336:1843 births
1307:(2016–2021)
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1002:November 8,
935:December 2,
514:New Thought
501:Howard Zinn
328:Minneapolis
282:during the
1330:Categories
1165:1887–1925
906:October 8,
635:References
483:Chautauqua
426:transcript
405:diphtheria
280:Union Army
274:and later
266:Early life
148:1843-02-15
71:newspapers
1154:New title
550:The film
261:Biography
216:Signature
1097:LibriVox
877:July 22,
851:July 22,
787:April 1,
381:frescoed
304:Newberne
239:minister
1315:(2021–)
1086:at the
630:), 1924
409:pennies
389:sermons
236:Baptist
85:scholar
971:May 5,
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620:, 1922
614:, 1921
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578:, 1892
524:Legacy
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92:JSTOR
78:books
1004:2013
973:2013
937:2013
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789:2013
693:ISBN
417:Mite
168:Died
142:Born
64:news
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