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A television docudrama was released in 2006 entitled Robber of the Cruel Streets, which presents the life and ministry of George Muller. Beginning with his unprincipled reprobate lifestyle, it relates his subsequent conversion to Christ and life-long mission to rescue street orphans in England during the time of Charles Dickens and Oliver Twist ...
The New Orphan Houses, Ashley Down, commonly known as the Muller Homes, were an orphanage in the district of Ashley Down, in the north of Bristol. They were built between 1849 and 1870 by the Prussian evangelist George Müller to show the world that God not only heard, but answered, prayer. The five Houses held 2,050 children at any one time ...
In 1845, George Müller entered into a contract for the purchase of 7 acres (28,000 m 2) of ground at £120 per acre (£0.03/m 2) for the accommodation, feeding, clothing and education of 300 destitute and orphan children. On 18 June 1849 the orphans transferred to the new building, designed by local architect Thomas Foster. By the time he died ...
when I read the link 'George Mullers strategy' down the page, I read that George Muller cared for 10,024 orphans. in the text of George Muller encyclopedia wikipedia there stands 100,000. this should be clarified. reply to above During his actual lifetime, 9,720 orphans were admitted to the homes.
George Müller (1805–1898), Christian evangelist and orphanage director; Georg Müller (agricultural scientist) (1917–2004), German agricultural scientist; Georg Elias Müller (1850–1934), German experimental psychologist; Georg Müller (Catholic bishop) (born 1951), bishop of Trondheim; Georg Alexander von Müller (1854–1940), German ...
George Mueller may refer to: George Mueller (engineer) (1918–2015), American engineer who served as an associate administrator at NASA George Müller (1805–1898), Christian evangelist and coordinator of orphanages in England
Nelson Kasper Van Alden (alias George Mueller) is a fictional character on the HBO television series Boardwalk Empire, portrayed by Michael Shannon. He is a puritanical , repressed, religious fundamentalist and agent for the Bureau of Prohibition .
The inspiration for starting an orphanage came from a visit with George Muller. [4] [5] [6] and then spurred on by a donation of £20,000 by Anne Hillyard. [7] [8] [9] However, it wasn't this £20,000 that was used to fund the beginning of the orphanage. Spurgeon records in the 1876 publicationThe Metropolitan Tabernacle.