Tag: the Welsh pulpit

• Daniel Rowland (1713–1790), The Great Evangelist of Wales, and the Making of Modern Welsh Nonconformity

  

  There are certain names in Welsh religious history which do not merely belong to their century, they reshape the centuries that follow. Daniel Rowland of Llangeitho is one of those figures. Born in 1713, ordained deacon in 1734 and priest in 1735, and later serving as curate in the Llangeitho and Nantcwnlle parishes, Rowland became…

  Antony David Davies

  07/02/2026

  Religion

  18th century Wales, bible, Calvinism in Wales, Cardiganshire history, Ceredigion history, christianity, Daniel Rowland, evangelical revival, faith, History, history of Christianity in Wales, Howell Harris, jesus, Llangeitho, Methodist History, religion and society, Rural Wales, social history of Wales, the Welsh pulpit, Trevecca, Wales in the eighteenth century, Welsh Calvinistic Methodism, Welsh Chapels, Welsh Communities, Welsh culture, Welsh history, Welsh hymnody, Welsh identity, Welsh language, Welsh Methodist Revival, Welsh ministers, Welsh Nonconformity, Welsh preaching, Welsh religious history, Welsh spirituality, William Williams Pantycelyn