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	Hosea Ballou - LoveToKnow 1911
		HOSEA BALLOU (1771-1852), American Universalist clergyman, was born in Richmond, New Hampshire, on the 30th of April 1771.
		He was a son of Maturin Ballou, a Baptist minister, was self-educated, early devoted himself to the ministry, became a convert to Universalism in 1789, and in 1794 became a pastor of a congregation at Dana, Massachusetts.
		MATURIN MURRAY BALLOU (1820-1895), son of the first Hosea, was a pioneer in American illustrated journalism, edited Gleason's Pictorial and Ballou's Monthly and many collections of quotations, and in 1872 became editor-in-chief of the Boston Daily Globe, of which he was one of the founders.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Hosea_Ballou (309 words)

	Hosea Ballou 2d
		Hosea Ballou 2d (October 18, 1796-May 27, 1861), Universalist minister, scholar, educator, and journalist, was the grandnephew of the theologian and denominational leader Hosea Ballou.
		Hosea 2d was born in Guilford, Vermont, the son of a farming couple, Martha Starr and Asahel Ballou.
		Hosea Ballou 2d's sermons and correspondence are in the Universalist Special Collections at the Andover-Harvard Theological Library in Cambridge, Massachusetts and in the Tufts University Archives in the Wessell Library, Tufts University, Medford, Massachusetts.
	www25.uua.org /uuhs/duub/articles/hoseaballou2d.html (2132 words)

	Hosea Ballou - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Hosea Ballou (1771—1852), American Universalist clergyman, was born in Richmond, New Hampshire, on the 30th of April 1771.
		The son of Maturin Ballou, a Baptist minister, he was self-educated and devoted himself early on to the ministry.
		Ballou, sometimes called an "Ultra Universalist," differed from Murray in that he divested Universalism of every trace of Calvinism and opposed legalism and trinitarian views.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hosea_Ballou (244 words)

	Adin Ballou and America’s Wars
		Adin Ballou was born in 1803 to a hard-working Baptist farm family in the northeast corner of Rhode Island.
		Ballou had to argue that the wars approved by God in the Old Testament were teachings that had been superseded by the gospel, but Garrison could view the Hebrew patriarchs as warmongers, for God could never have authorized the extermination even of enemies.
		Ballou, however, had explicitly accepted the necessity of gradualism in reform when he created his community, and was able to hold together both sides of the equation.
	www.adinballou.org /americaswars.shtml (6172 words)

	Hosea Ballou 2d
		Hosea Ballou 2d (1796-1861), Universalist minister, scholar, educator, and journalist, was the grandnephew of the theologian and denominational leader Hosea Ballou.
		Hosea 2d was born in Guilford, Vermont, the son of a farming couple, Martha Starr and Asahel Ballou.
		Hosea Ballou 2d's sermons and correspondence are in the Universalist Special Collections at the Andover-Harvard Theological Library in Cambridge, Massachusetts and in the Tufts University Archives in the Wessell Library, Tufts University, Medford, Massachusetts.
	www.uua.org /uuhs/duub/articles/hoseaballou2d.html (2128 words)

	Hosea Ballou
		Hosea Ballou (April 30, 1771-June 7, 1852) was the most influential of the preachers in the second generation of the Universalist movement.
		Ballou's interpretation, labeled "Ultra Universalism," or "Death and Glory" by his opponents, was largely responsible for the Restorationist controversy.
		Ballou's response was to stress the sinfulness of human beings and the love of a God who had determined to save all human beings, regardless of their success or failure in attempts to live the moral life.
	www25.uua.org /uuhs/duub/articles/hoseaballou.html (2565 words)

	TheFreeBookShop.com - Library - Hosea Ballou (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Hosea Ballou (1771-1852) was the most influential of the preachers in the second generation of the Universalist movement.
		Given that Channing criticized Ballou on the subject of Ultra Universalism, it is not surprising that Ballou would carry the argument to Channing on the subject of salvation, specifically the Unitarian concept of "Salvation by Character." The Unitarians’ version of Arminianism led them to urge individuals to work on self-culture, striving for the moral life.
		Ballou's response was to stress the sinfulness of human beings and the love of a God who had determined to save all human beings, regardless of their success or failure in attempts to live the moral life.
	ballou.thefreebookshop.com (2565 words)

	Hosea Ballou II, 1853 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Hosea Ballou, 2d (1796-1861) was the first president of Tufts College, serving from 1853 until his death in 1861.
		Having been one of the biggest influences in the establishment of the College, Hosea Ballou 2d became the first president of Tufts College in 1853.
		Hosea Ballou 2d established the college's first curriculum which led to the Bachelor of Arts degree.
	www.tufts.edu /home/timeline/html/1854-p-hosea.html (136 words)

	SCUU Services - Past Sermons (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Hosea Ballou, one of the most prominent and influential of the Universalist preachers described this universal salvation occurring because God's grace would overcome all souls with love turning them towards universal love for each other and therefore moving them to union with God.
		Hosea was greatly influenced by the Deist's use of reason and wrote that one should read the Bible with the use of reason to deduce truth from it.
		Ballou in respect for Murray's position as the main minister of the Universalist Society in Boston, didn't accept the position of a minister of the Second Universalist Society in Boston until after Murray's death in 1815.
	www.scuu.org /Service_110704.html (2171 words)

	Hosea Ballou
		BALLOU, Hosea, clergyman, born in Richmond, New Hampshire, 30 April 177r; died in Boston, Massachusetts, 7 June 1852.
		Maturin Ballou, father of Hosea, was a Baptist minister with a large family, two of whom, besides the subject of this notice, became Universalist ministers.
		Ballou, St., received no salary for his services as preacher, and was so poor that he could neither send his children to school nor furnish them with materials wherewith to learn to write.
	famousamericans.net /hoseaballou (1109 words)

	Quotations Book: Author - Ballou, Hosea
		Hosea Ballou (April 30, 1771 - June 7, 1852) was an American Universalist clergyman and theological writer.
		Hosea Ballou was born in Richmond, New Hampshire.
		The son of Maturin Ballou, a Baptist minister, he was self-educated, and devoted himself early on to the ministry.
	www.quotationsbook.com /authors/427/Hosea_Ballou (260 words)

	Hosea Ballou
		BALLOU, Hosea, clergyman, born in Richmond, New Hampshire, 30 April 177r; died in Boston, Massachusetts, 7 June 1852.
		Maturin Ballou, father of Hosea, was a Baptist minister with a large family, two of whom, besides the subject of this notice, became Universalist ministers.
		Ballou, St., received no salary for his services as preacher, and was so poor that he could neither send his children to school nor furnish them with materials wherewith to learn to write.
	www.famousamericans.net /hoseaballou (1108 words)

	Sermons by Hosea Ballou (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Ballou the rise of all the societies named ; but it cannot be denied that his labors gave a new impulse to Universalism in Massachusetts.
		Ballou preached many other sermons that were published, and especially a series entitled “Lecture Sermons,” consisting of twenty-six, delivered on alternate Sabbath evenings, in the course of the year, between the months of July, 1818, and July, 1819.
		Ballou remained the sole pastor of this society for about twenty-five years, when it became the mutual wish of him and the people that he should be released somewhat from the cares that had laid upon him.
	online.sksm.edu /univ/liturgy/ballou-discourse.html (7604 words)

	Hosea Ballou
		Although Ballou was a member of the committee which drew up the Universalist statement of faith adopted at Winchester, New Hampshire, in 1803, the Winchester Profession was the work of the chairman of the committee, Walter Ferriss.
		His grandnephew, Hosea Ballou 2d, and Thomas Whittemore joined him on the editorial staff in 1822.
		Ballou's interpretation, labeled "Ultra Universalism," or "Death and Glory" by his opponents, was largely responsible for the Restorationist controversy.
	www.uua.org /uuhs/duub/articles/hoseaballou.html (2544 words)

	Ballou, II, Hosea. Papers, 1816-1861. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Hosea Ballou II (1796-1861) was born in Vermont and was the grandnephew of Hosea Ballou.
		Ballou was an early proponent of formal theological education for ministers and, beginning in 1841, he worked diligently to establish a Universalist college.
		Ballou only kept this record through 1855, however, so there is a second group of sermons which are dated after 1855, and these are arranged chronologically, beginning with bMS 359/9 (5).
	www.hds.harvard.edu /library/bms/bms00359.html (568 words)

	Hosea Ballou
		Hosea Ballou - Dictionary of Unitarian and Universalist Biography
		Hosea Ballou 2d - Dictionary of Unitarian and Universalist Biography
		Preaching Texts of Hosea Ballou Keyed to the RCL
	www.famousuus.com /bios/hosea_ballou.htm (271 words)

	G. H. Ballou - Boston.com Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		BREWSTER -- Felicity and the fancy of a curious scholar have returned Giddings Hyde Ballou to Brewster, where he spent several years flirting with the young ladies of the Cape Cod town and earning his keep as an itinerant painter before the Civil War.
		Ballou came from Medford, and he was an invalid, and he painted a number of portraits in Brewster," St. Sure says.
		The painter was the eldest son of Hosea Ballou II, the first president of Tufts University.
	www.ghballou.com /articles/boston_com.html (683 words)

	Hosea BBallou (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Services are provided in a Hosea BBallou-care setting, such as a hospital, by licensed health professionals, such as physicians, nurses, dietitians, and/or psychologists.
		A problem that occurs after the Hosea BBallou may be the result of a defect that existed at the time of sale or not.
		If you leave a Hosea BBallou will, insurance documents, and power of attorney with your family or a friend, you can feel secure about traveling and will be prepared for any emergency that may arise while you are away.
	hosea-ballou.ask.dyndns.dk /Hosea-BBallou (889 words)

	Untitled Document
		Hosea was the eleventh child of Maturin and Lydia Ballou.
		Ballou was the most influential in the second generation of the Universalist movement.
		Ballou rose into positions of leadership serving as Clerk when Murray was Moderator of the Convention and later became Moderator himself.
	www.mindspring.com /~alisondre/Archives/Talks/2003/02-16-UniversalSalvation.html (1756 words)

	Hosea Ballou - Search Results - MSN Encarta (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Hosea Ballou - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Ballou, Hosea (1771-1852), American Universalist clergyman and liberal religious thinker, influential in the dissemination of Universalism, a...
		Hosea, book of the Old Testament, the first of 12 short prophetic books known, primarily because of their brevity, as the Minor Prophets.
	encarta.msn.com /Hosea_Ballou.html (97 words)

	uuworld.org : hosea ballou's universalist manifesto
		Ballou, on the other hand, contended that Christ’s death released a great spirit of love into the world, making men and women who were receptive to this spirit better able to atone for their own sins and be reconciled with God.
		Thus Ballou argued that the orthodox had things backward: It was humanity that needed to be reconciled to God, not God to humanity.
		Ballou was quickly recognized as the leader of the Universalist movement.
	www.uuworld.org /ideas/articles/1044.shtml (674 words)

	Artistic Detective Work, The Journal of Antiques & Collectibles Feature Article July 2003
		The father is always identified as Hosea 2nd to distinguish him from his uncle, Hosea Ballou, who is considered the founder of the Universalist sect in America.
		Sure’s path crossed the shadows cast by Ballou’s past six or seven years ago when she came across a reference to him in a manuscript of a memoir written by Sarah Augusta Mayo, who was born in Brewster, Mass., in 1830.
		Ballou’s viewers will be able to compare styles and techniques, settings, and clothing, as well as the evidence of canvas-makers marks and family recollections and draw their own conclusions whether the works were all painted by the same mysterious Medford artist.
	www.journalofantiques.com /July03/featureJuly03.htm (1775 words)

	[No title]
		Hosea Ballou, the elder was born in 1771 and lived until 1852.
		The elder Ballou was somewhat an anti-intellectual and didn't approve.
		Hosea Ballou (he doesn't say which one) was one of these.
	home.earthlink.net /~wchess/ncuu/archives/chess1.htm (2618 words)

	Hosea Ballou (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Hosea Ballou was one of the most influential figures in American religious life at the end of the eighteenth century and the beginning of the nineteenth century.
		Hosea was the last of 11 children born to Maturin and Lydia.
		Ballou said that G-d would not infinitely punish a being for a finite sin, and if sin were infinite, then all sin was infinite and stealing a horse was the same as murdering a person.
	www.westsideuu.org /030803.htm (2615 words)

	Hosea Ballou (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Hosea's great-great-grandfather was a coproprietor with Roger Williams in Rhode Island in 1646.
		When he asked his Baptist father if an inanimate substance were made animate would it suffer everlasting misery, his father told Hosea that he would have to answer his own question.
		The family migrated to Massachusetts, and Hosea studied the Bible and chose to become a minister preaching the gospel of universal salvation for all as a circuit rider.
	harvardsquarelibrary.org /UIA%20Online/19ballou.html (153 words)

	"Our Universalism," a sermon by Rev. Ricky Hoyt (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Hosea was born in 1771, the eleventh child of a Baptist minister in Vermont.
		Hosea saw that if this were true as a general principle it wouldn't be necessary for supernatural punishment at all.
		Hosea Ballou's version of Universalism was known as "Death and Glory" or "Ultra-Universalism." While Hosea was alive he argued his idea so persuasively that it became the standard position of Universalism.
	www.revricky.com /sermons/ouruniversalism.html (3188 words)

	Hosea Ballou 2nd. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		During his years in Roxbury he researched and wrote his Ancient History of Universalism, which attempted to discover the attitudes of the early Christian church on the questions of eternal punishment and universal salvation.
		Ballou found much confirmation for the Universalism of his own day in the thought of Origen and argued that the doctrines of endless punishment were largely the product of Augustine's influence on early Christian thinking rather than an original tenet of the early church.
		Ballou was also an important Universalist journalist, taking a hand in editing and writing for several Universalist periodicals.
	webuus.com /timeline/Hosea_Ballou_2nd.html (215 words)

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