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Catherine Mumford Booth was a prominent figure in the founding of the Salvation Army and a powerful advocate for social reform during the 19th century. Born in England, she was deeply influenced by the religious revival movements of her time and actively participated in various reform efforts, including women's rights and social justice. Alongside her husband, William Booth, she played a crucial role in shaping the Salvation Army's mission and vision, emphasizing the importance of both spiritual salvation and social welfare.

Catherine was not only a co-founder but also a prolific writer and speaker, known for her passionate addresses that inspired many. Her works, such as "Godliness: Being Reports of a Series of Addresses Delivered at James's Hall," reflect her deep commitment to faith and community service. She believed in the empowerment of individuals through spiritual and social upliftment, leaving a lasting legacy in the movement she helped establish. Her influence extended beyond her lifetime, as she inspired countless individuals to engage in acts of service and compassion.

出生日期 January 17, 1829
出生地点 Ashbourne, Derbyshire, England
去世日期 October 4, 1900
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