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TC Upham Books
PRINCIPLES OF THE INTERIOR OR HIDDEN LIFE
PRINCIPLES OF THE INTERIOR OR HIDDEN LIFE
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In connection with the rise of the modern holiness revival one of the outstanding characters was Dr. T. C. Upham. Although not a minister, yet by means of his writings he taught the glorious truth of entire sanctification.
Dr. Upham was professor of mental and moral philosophy in Bowdoin College, Maine. His wife having been led into the fullness of the blessing by a Methodist sister, who had attended the holiness meeting held every Tuesday by Mrs. Palmer in her own home, requested that her husband be allowed the privilege of visiting the service. So it was arranged that this meeting hitherto for ladies only was opened to men. Subsequent to the first visit, Dr. Upham had a long talk with Mrs. Palmer. After plying her with many questions, his doctrinal difficulties were settled and he received the experience.
The first periodical ever to be published in the interests of the second work of grace was The Guide to Holiness. To this periodical Dr. Upham was a regular contributor. Among his earliest articles was a series entitled "Principles of the Interior Life." These articles were later incorporated in a book which we have had the privilege of abridging.
In discussing psychological phases, Dr. Upham naturally used the terminology and the concepts of his own day. We find the departmental psychology rather than the functional.
Nevertheless, it is not difficult to translate from one system of psychology to the other and from the terms of his day to those of our own.
This book is unique in all holiness literature and has its special message. We trust that it will be made a blessing to many.
Dr. Upham was professor of mental and moral philosophy in Bowdoin College, Maine. His wife having been led into the fullness of the blessing by a Methodist sister, who had attended the holiness meeting held every Tuesday by Mrs. Palmer in her own home, requested that her husband be allowed the privilege of visiting the service. So it was arranged that this meeting hitherto for ladies only was opened to men. Subsequent to the first visit, Dr. Upham had a long talk with Mrs. Palmer. After plying her with many questions, his doctrinal difficulties were settled and he received the experience.
The first periodical ever to be published in the interests of the second work of grace was The Guide to Holiness. To this periodical Dr. Upham was a regular contributor. Among his earliest articles was a series entitled "Principles of the Interior Life." These articles were later incorporated in a book which we have had the privilege of abridging.
In discussing psychological phases, Dr. Upham naturally used the terminology and the concepts of his own day. We find the departmental psychology rather than the functional.
Nevertheless, it is not difficult to translate from one system of psychology to the other and from the terms of his day to those of our own.
This book is unique in all holiness literature and has its special message. We trust that it will be made a blessing to many.
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