Dwight Lyman Moody
American evangelist and publisher who founded the Moody Church, Moody Bible Institute, and Northfield Mount Hermon School, winning millions across America and Britain alongside Ira Sankey.
Start typing to search worldwide archives and community tributes
Filterable archive covering centuries of intellectual, artistic, and moral contributions to the human story.
American evangelist and publisher who founded the Moody Church, Moody Bible Institute, and Northfield Mount Hermon School, winning millions across America and Britain alongside Ira Sankey.
Oxford Movement leader, cardinal, and theologian whose 'Apologia Pro Vita Sua', 'Essay on the Development of Christian Doctrine', and 'Idea of a University' shaped modern theology.
Revered 19th-century Bengali mystic who experienced divine ecstasy across Hinduism, Islam, and Christianity, formulating the universal truth: 'As many faiths, so many paths'.
Beloved mystic of Dakshineswar whose direct spiritual realizations through Hinduism, Islam, and Christianity proclaimed the universal truth that all religions lead to the same God.
Algerian-born Islamic scholar and Sufi reformer known as the 'Grand Senussi', who studied at Al-Qarawiyyin, founded the Senussi order in Mecca, and built an enlightened educational and agricultural network across Libya and the Sahara.
Danish philosopher and Christian theologian recognized as the father of Christian existentialism. Analyzed anxiety, despair, subjective truth, and the absolute "leap of faith" in works like Fear and Trembling and The Sickness Unto Death.
English Baptist missionary, botanist, and translator who sailed to India in 1793, translated the Bible into forty-four Asian languages, and successfully campaigned to abolish Sati.
German Reformed theologian and philosopher whose 'On Religion: Speeches to Its Cultured Despisers' and 'The Christian Faith' grounded religion in the intuitive feeling of absolute dependence.
Beloved Russian elder and mystic whose joyful greeting 'My joy, Christ is risen!' and conversation with Motovilov defined the Christian life as the acquisition of the Holy Spirit.
Fulani Islamic scholar, jurist, educator, and reformer who founded the Sokoto Caliphate, authored over 100 books, and championed the education and social elevation of African women.
Algerian-born Islamic scholar and spiritual master who founded the Tijaniyya Sufi order at Ain Madhi in 1781, settling in Fez where his zawiya became the spiritual epicenter for millions across West and North Africa.
Founder of Chabad-Lubavitch Hasidism whose masterwork 'Tanya' synthesized intellectual kabbalistic contemplation with deep emotional devotion and prayer.
Visionary great-grandson of the Baal Shem Tov, founder of Breslov Hasidism, and author of Likkutei Moharan and mystical folk tales who taught never to despair.
Moroccan scholar and Darqawi Sufi master who authored over forty books, including the celebrated mystical Quranic commentary 'Al-Bahr al-Madid' (The Oceanic Exegesis) and his candid spiritual autobiography 'Fahrasa'.
Beloved Hasidic master and author of 'Kedushat Levi' renowned as the supreme advocate for the Jewish people who boldly argued with the Almighty in prayer on their behalf.
Supreme rabbinic genius of Lithuania whose photographic memory, textual emendations of the Talmud, and mastery of mathematics and astronomy defined modern Lithuanian yeshiva scholarship.
English cleric and theologian whose Aldersgate experience, open-air preaching, and Holy Club founded the worldwide Methodist movement and transformed 18th-century British society.
Prolific English hymnographer and co-founder of Methodism who penned over 6,500 hymns, including 'Hark! The Herald Angels Sing', 'And Can It Be', and 'Love Divine, All Loves Excelling'.