Posts Tagged ‘Bud Robinson’
Bud Robinson – Sanctified Holy, June 2, 1890
Posted in holy living, QQQuaint Quality Quotes, uncategorized, tagged Bud Robinson, Bud Robinson sanctified, He took out of me something I never needed and never wanted, Honey in the Rock, My Hospital Experience, New York, New York no thanks, Religion Philosophy and Fun, sanctified, Sunshine and Smiles on June 7, 2010| Leave a Comment »
Bud Robinson – converted, Aug. 11, 1880
Posted in converted to Christ, holy living, Jesus Christ, QQQuaint Quality Quotes, today in history, tagged 1880, 8/11/1880, “Uncle Bud”, Bud Robinson, change of date, converted this date, didn't see anything I wanted, He gave me something, He sanctified, He took out of me something I never needed, Holiness seed never rots, I never had and always wanted, in Texas, Lord I thank You, never wanted., not truth, Plant it and it will grow, Reuben, see the sights of NY, the Lord saved me, today in history on August 11, 2009| Leave a Comment »
Anything that a change of date will alter is not truth.
Lord I thank You for letting me see the sights of NY and Lord I thank You that I didn’t see anything I wanted.
When the Lord saved me He gave me something I never had and always wanted. When He sanctified He took out of me something I never needed and never wanted.
Holiness seed never rots. Plant it and it will grow.
Bud Robinson (Reuben aka “Uncle Bud”) converted this date 8/11/1880 in the great state of Texas.
A Clear Conscience Vote?
Posted in opposing wrong, QQQuaint Quality Quotes, uncategorized, tagged 1913, 21st century, Baptist, bold as a lion, Bud Robinson, Cincinnati, convition, evangelist, fixed heart, God's Revivalist, holiness preacher, Honey in the Rock, lesser of two evils, men nor devils, minister, most quoted, natural and bold, Nazarene, note elected, Reuben Robinson, Tennessee, ticket, too evils, Uncle Buddy, vote, vote clean on October 24, 2008| Leave a Comment »
“Now, a man with a fixed heart is not only natural, but he is as bold as a lion; he neither fears men nor devils. He now has the courage of his conviction; he will wash out his mouth, and tear off his lodge pin, and vote the Prohibition ticket. Even if he knows that the man that he voted for would not be elected, he would rather vote for a cleanProhibitionist and get defeated in the election than to vote for a rum seller and elect him, and you would, too, if you are natural and bold.”
– Bud Robinson, Honey in the Rock (Cincinnati: God’s Revivalist Press, 1913), 103.
Underlining mine. You can remove “Prohibitionist,” “rum seller” in the above and apply it to the 21st century. THINK ABOUT it. Must we always vote for the lesser of too evils? (Too is purposely here.)
Uncle Buddy was a famous, Tennessee born, Nazarene Evangelist. He is the holiness preacher I’ve heard most quoted by Baptist ministers.
Separate-Holy 