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  1. Nightingale was moved by Paul’s statement (in Gal 6:14): “God forbid that I should glory save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ.” She called it: One of those grand bursts of heroic enthusiasm which there is nothing in all history to compare to.

  2. It was Florence Nightingale who revolutionized hospital methods in England—and indeed throughout the world. During the Crimean War, she served in the first field hospital ever run and tended by...

  3. May 12, 2017 · Florence Nightingale, who was born on May 12, 1820, in Florence in Italy, was known as 'The Lady With The Lamp' after a report from the Crimean War in The Times described her as a 'ministering angel', making her rounds late at night, 'with a little lamp in her hand'.

  4. May 11, 2020 · William Nightingale educated the girls himself and Florence soon excelled at languages and mathematics. These accomplishments were only supposed to help her make stimulating dinner-table conversation, and were never intended to lead to a career, but Florence longed for more.

  5. Nightingale’s religious philosophy underlay all her work as a social activist, notably in the promotion of nursing as a trained profession and the establishment of a public health care system. She believed in God as the Creator of the world, who ran it by laws.

  6. Nightingale believed that God made the world and runs it by laws: God governs by His laws, but so do we, when we have discovered them. If it were otherwise we could not learn from the past for the future. (‘Essay in Memoriam,’ in Society and Politics 5:60)

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  8. Sep 7, 2020 · She became the first woman to receive the Medal of Honour in 1907. In 1910 she died at the age of 90, having lived to see the success of many of her reforms. When she broke from family expectations to become a nurse at age 30, she noted that this was the age when Jesus began his ministry.

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