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Horatio Spafford

Horatio Spafford

American lawyerWikipedia

Search complete. 24 mentions across 13 episodes found for "Horatio Spafford".

Sep 15, 2026

Jessica PeckHOST
18:44
She is a speaker, an author, a writer, and a woman who's sharing her testimony of losing her sight at the age of 15 and still having hope in an eternity with Jesus.
Jessica PeckHOST
18:56
And if you're not familiar with that story, beloved hymn that was written by a man by named Horatio Spafford, who lost everything in the great Chicago fire and then lost his children following that and a tragic ship sinking.
Jessica PeckHOST
19:10
And as he was going to meet his wife and passing over the site where his children had lost their lives, he penned the words to that.
Jessica PeckHOST
19:19
And Those kinds of unshakable faiths, those unshakable testimonies in the face of things that seem like they would cause you to lose hope are in fact what gives hope to so many of us in the world.
Rob WestHOST
3:01
It means we rebuild on the right foundation.
Rob WestHOST
3:04
Horatio Spafford knew something about that kind of rebuilding.
Rob WestHOST
3:08
He was a successful Chicago attorney and real estate investor who suffered major financial losses around the Great Chicago Fire of 1871.
Rob WestHOST
3:17
Then two years later, tragedy struck at a level money could never measure.
Jessica PeckHOST
18:16
And of course, those lyrics are inspired by one of the most beloved hymns of all time, It Is Well.
Jessica PeckHOST
18:23
And if you're not familiar with that story, those lyrics were penned by a man named Horatio Spafford.
Jessica PeckHOST
18:29
who lost everything in a Chicago fire and then lost all of his children in a ship that sank afterwards.
Jessica PeckHOST
18:36
And as he was sailing past the point where his children had perished, penned those words.
Thomas FretwellHOST
19:47
If you've ever experienced it, you know it.
Thomas FretwellHOST
19:49
Sometimes it makes me think of Horatio Spafford.
Thomas FretwellHOST
19:52
I know I've told this story before.
Thomas FretwellHOST
19:54
It's one of my favorite stories.
Skip HeitzigHOST
49:32
So your misery, your greatest misery may become your greatest ministry.
Skip HeitzigHOST
49:39
You know who I think of, and you've heard me tell this story through the years, Horatio Spafford.
Skip HeitzigHOST
49:44
He was an attorney in Chicago.
Skip HeitzigHOST
49:47
He sent his wife and his kids on a cruise over to England.
GaryGUEST
26:09
He created you in his image, and his image is a winning image, not a losing image.
GaryGUEST
26:16
You may have heard about this story, I don't know, but there's a man by the name of Horatio Spafford.
GaryGUEST
26:23
Interesting name.
GaryGUEST
26:24
He was a very wealthy businessman in Chicago, Illinois.
Gary HamrickHOST
14:07
I will rejoice in the God of my salvation.
Gary HamrickHOST
14:11
Many of you have probably heard the story of Horatio Spafford and the song that he wrote, It Is Well With My Soul.
Gary HamrickHOST
14:18
I've told this story many times here at Cornerstone, but you may not have heard the rest of their story.
Gary HamrickHOST
14:23
There's a part two after their tragedy.
Gary HamrickHOST
14:27
for the sake of those who have never heard the first part just a quick synopsis horatio spafford was a very successful attorney in the 1800s living in chicago very prosperous very successful had a lot of money invested in real estate that got completely destroyed when the great chicago fire swept through the city in 1871. he lost everything And when he lost everything, shortly after the Great Chicago Fire, a couple years later, in 1873, he sent his wife and four little girls on a ship over to Paris to have some time to just kind of relax and refresh their weary souls after they lost everything there in Chicago.
Gary HamrickHOST
15:11
And so Anna and her four children, Anna Spafford and her four children got on board that sailing vessel.
Gary HamrickHOST
15:17
And on November the 21st, 1873, there was a mid-Atlantic collision with another sailing vessel.
Gary HamrickHOST
15:42
She was rescued on some floating debris.
Lloyd PulleyHOST
5:42
But I've already answered too long on this one.
Rico BassoHOST
5:44
It is well, Horatio Spafford.
Lloyd PulleyHOST
5:46
Thank you.
Lloyd PulleyHOST
5:46
It is well with my soul.
Chris HollandGUEST
0:43
It is well.
Chris HollandGUEST
0:46
Is it well with your soul today? 1873, Horatio Spafford planned a trip for he and his family to go to Europe.
Chris HollandGUEST
0:56
It was a family vacation that included a stop-off to assist the evangelist D.L. Moody.
Chris HollandGUEST
1:04
At the last minute, Spafford, who was a businessman who had lost everything in the Chicago fire, needed to stay home for business and sent his wife Anna and his four daughters, Maggie, Tanetta, Annie, and Bessie.
Levi KnoufHOST
33:53
There's a great man that we know, a hymn writer.
Levi KnoufHOST
33:55
Horatio Spafford was a successful lawyer and businessman in the 19th century in the Chicago area.
Levi KnoufHOST
34:03
He and his wife, Anna, had five children.
Levi KnoufHOST
34:06
In 1871, the Great Chicago Fire destroyed much of his property, caused Spafford significant financial loss.

3 more episodes mention Horatio Spafford.

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