This episode of Church History delves into the life of Arabella Katherine Hankey, born in 1834 in Clapham, London. Raised in a wealthy evangelical family, Kate's life was shaped by Christian values, education, and social prominence. Her deep commitment to missionary work and evangelism continued despite a serious illness in 1866, during which she wrote the poems that became the beloved hymns "I Love to Tell the Story" and "Tell Me the Old, Old Story." Music: Rosemary Siemens https://youtu.be/argPRVkbcdg?si=nJXvsZ_tDdI7lNU_ iTunes https://music.apple.com/ca/artist/rosemary-siemens/305295827 Spotify https://open.spotify.com/artist/0DzuukCge08HNBAJwYPIsM?si=1vXCl-guQLqU148JbiXI_g&nd=1&dlsi=d4aa818935094258 Facebook https://www.facebook.com/rosemarysiemens IG https://www.instagram.com/rosemarysiemens Website https://www.rosemarysiemens.com/ Links: https://linktr.ee/loreleesiemens If you enjoyed this episode, listen to these from the same time period: Sunday School: https://loreleesiemens.com/media/771671-3210084-34670598/sunday-school-the-movement-that-shaped-the-education-of-the-church William and Catherine Booth: https://loreleesiemens.com/media/771671-3210084-34678662/william-and-catherine-booth-and-the-salvation-army The YMCA and D.L. Moody early life: https://loreleesiemens.com/media/771671-3210084-34685328/the-start-of-the-ymca-and-the-early-life-of-d-l-moody