Rodney "Gipsy" Smith (1860-1947) was a world-famous evangelist who preached to tens of thousands on both sides of the Atlantic. He was a contemporary with William Booth and G. Campbell Morgan and was widely thought of as the greatest evangelist since D. L. Moody.
Included in this Collection are the full texts of his autobiography and powerful sermons:
• Autobiography "Gipsy Smith - His Life and Work" - illustrated (29 chapters).
• As Jesus Passed By and Other Sermons (12 chapters)
• The Lost Christ (illustrated sermon)
• Your Boys
• Real Religion sermon collection (13 chapters)
• Evangelistic Talks (20 chapters)
![GIPSY SMITH - His Life and Collected Works: 6-in-1 [Illustrated]. Real Religion, Evangelistic Talks, As Jesus Passed By, Your Boys and The Lost Christ](https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1428459362l/25318371.jpg)
Rodney "Gipsy" Smith (sometimes Gypsy Smith) was a British evangelist. Gipsy Smith was born in England. His mother died when he was a small boy. His father led him to Christ at the age of 15. Two years later, Smith joined General William Booth's mission, and began preaching to crowds that numbered from 100 to 1,500. He conducted evangelistic campaigns in the United States and Scotland for over 70 years.
He came to America 30 times and preached around the world twice. In the Paris Opera House he had 150 conversions out of the cream of Parisian society. He was a contemporary of Fanny Crosby and G. Campbell Morgan.
Rodney "Gipsy" Smith was a British evangelist who conducted evangelistic campaigns in the United States and Great Britain for over 70 years. He was an early member of the Salvation Army and a contemporary of Fanny Crosby and G. Campbell Morgan.
Smith was born in a gypsy tent in Epping Forest, six miles northeast of London. His Father, Cornelius Smith, was in and out of jail for various offences. There, he heard the gospel from a prison chaplain; later, he and his brothers were converted at a mission meeting. From 1873 on, "The Converted Gypsies" were involved in numerous evangelistic efforts.
At a convention at the Christian Mission (later to become the Salvation Army) headquarters in London, William Booth noticed the Gypsies and realized the potential in young Smith. On 25 June 1877 Smith accepted the invitation of Booth to be an evangelist with and for the Mission.
His evangelistic ministry spanned various continents and seven decades. By 1901 he was the missioner for the National Free Church Council. He continued this work until 1912. Under the auspices of the YMCA he ministered to soldiers in World War I for which he was made a Member of the Order of the British Empire by King George V. He continued to hold evangelistic/revival meetings until shortly before his death.
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