George Whitefield
It actually has three names: Demophobia is the fear of crowds. Agoraphobia is the fear of open spaces and crowds. Ochlophobia is the abnormal fear of crowds.
Whitefield carried a portable field pulpit, a specialized device that allowed him to deliver sermons outdoors to large crowds in the open air. This enabled him to reach and preach to more people outside of traditional church settings.
These Open Fields was created in 2001-06.
Yes Jesus almost spoke outside, but sometimes in houses or temples.
The New Testament does not explicitly record Jesus engaging in door-to-door preaching as seen in later Christian practices. Instead, He primarily delivered His teachings in public spaces, such as synagogues, streets, and gatherings, where crowds would come to hear Him. Jesus did send His disciples to preach and heal in communities, which may have included visiting homes, but the focus of His ministry was more on teaching in open settings.
Jesus first preaching was in the open, and not in a house.
I did a report on the Battle of Caporetto and I found nothing on if they fought in trenches or open fields.
carrying irrigation water into fields through open ditches waste water
Well, agoraphobic is when you are afraid of being in public, open places and crowds.
Tornadoes often form in open fields because the flat terrain allows warm air from the ground to rise easily. This rising warm air meets with cool air aloft, creating instability that can trigger the rotation needed for a tornado to form. Additionally, open fields have less friction to disrupt the rapidly rotating winds that fuel tornado development.
Horses originally evolved to flourish on the wide-open plains, meadows and savannahs of Central Asia, Africa and Europe - they need a lot of room to run and to graze. When domesticated, fields are the closest approximation to their natural environment, so you often find horses being "turned out" into pastures and fields when they are not in work.
Horses originally evolved to flourish on the wide-open plains, meadows and savannahs of Central Asia, Africa and Europe - they need a lot of room to run and to graze. When domesticated, fields are the closest approximation to their natural environment, so you often find horses being "turned out" into pastures and fields when they are not in work.