Mary Peisley Neale

Mary Peisley Neale

Mary Neale (1717-1757), dying suddenly only three days after her marriage to Samuel Neale, is best known by her maiden name, Mary Peisley. Having been early turned from the pursuit of worldly pleasures and vanities by the inward appearing of the Lord Jesus, Mary Neale surrendered all to the cross of Christ and was made by Him a shining example of a true gospel minister. Of her life, James Gough (another highly esteemed minister in the Society of Friends) wrote, “I am ready to conclude that no one in our day, from the time of the effectual visitation of Christ in her soul, adhered with more steadiness to His guidance, through a variety of probations.”

I am ready to conclude that no one in our day, from the time of the effectual visitation of Christ in her soul, adhered with more steadiness to His guidance, through a variety of probations.

- James Gough

Books by Mary Peisley Neale

The Life and Letters of Mary Peisley Neale
Neale
Friends Library Publishing
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The Life and Letters of Mary Peisley Neale

Mary Peisley Neale

The Life and Letters of Mary Peisley Neale

An account of the life, Christian experiences, and work in the ministry of Mary Peisley Neale, chiefly comprised of her own memorandums and letters, compiled and published by her husband Samuel Neale.

  • 135 pages
  • journal, letters
  • 34 Downloads
Map of U.K.

“I know there is a kingdom of heaven, because I already feel it within me,—Christ in me, as said the apostle, the hope of glory; and because He lives, I live also; not merely an animal life which must perish, but a life hid with Christ in God.”

Mary Peisley

Related Books

Friends Library Publishing
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The Life and Letters of Catherine Payton

Catherine Payton

The Life and Letters of Catherine PaytonCatherine Payton

Mary Peisley and Catherine Payton were companions together in the bonds of the gospel, and their unity in the living Truth was strong and deep. They often travelled together in the work of the ministry, and were considered by many to be two of the most eminent ministers of their time.