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Morrison was in Barren County, Kentucky. His parents died when he was very young, and he was reared by his paternal grandfather. Morrison was converted at the age of 11 in a Methodist revival at the Boyds Creek Meetinghouse near Glasgow, Kentucky. Soon after he felt a call to the ministry. He was licensed to preach at the age of 19 and began his work as circuit rider and station pastor.

In 1890 Morrison left the pastorate and moved into evangelism. He also began editing a religious publication called The Old Methodist, which later became the widely-read Pentecostal Herald. Morrisons reputation as a Methodist evangelist grew rapidly from his home state of Kentucky to most other states and many foreign countries. The camp meeting became one of his favorite evangelistic venues, and throughout the rest of his life Morrison gave much time and effective leadership to this religious movement. William Jennings Bryan regarded Morrison to be "the greatest pulpit orator on the American continent."

The Table of Contents are as follows:
Chapter 1 EARLY REMINISCENCES
Chapter 2 OFF FOR COLLEGE
Chapter 3 BEGINS A FAST LIFE
Chapter 4 SEEKS REVENGE
Chapter 5 ARMY EXPERIENCES
Chapter 6 A DELIGHTFUL ACQUAINTANCE
Chapter 7 DEEPENING FRIENDSHIP
Chapter 8 HOMEWARD BOUND
Chapter 9 TAKEN PRISONER
Chapter 10 A SYMPATHETIC FRIEND
Chapter 11 A PARDONED SINNER
Chapter 12 THE RAINBOW OF PROMISE

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Confessions of a Backslider

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