Sermons on Various Subjects, Volume 2Rivington, 1825 |
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Page 2
... mind of the author without reserve or disguise - the thoughts which most constantly dwelt in it , and with which it was most powerfully impressed , without the admixture of any thing futile or extraneous . The account which we have ...
... mind of the author without reserve or disguise - the thoughts which most constantly dwelt in it , and with which it was most powerfully impressed , without the admixture of any thing futile or extraneous . The account which we have ...
Page 3
... mind which the author's interest in the subject , the native earnestness of his temper , and the pressing dangers of his situation , conspired to produce - these circumstances , I say , give to them a character in some measure ...
... mind which the author's interest in the subject , the native earnestness of his temper , and the pressing dangers of his situation , conspired to produce - these circumstances , I say , give to them a character in some measure ...
Page 4
... mind of the writer are seen in his letter ; but seldom with the same degree of order and division as when a writing is prepared for public inspection . If this difference be observable even at present , when the advantages of method and ...
... mind of the writer are seen in his letter ; but seldom with the same degree of order and division as when a writing is prepared for public inspection . If this difference be observable even at present , when the advantages of method and ...
Page 5
William Paley. the effusions of a mind intent , not upon one , but upon several great subjects , occasionally possessed by each , and set loose from the restraints of method by the liberty natural to an affectionate and confidential ...
William Paley. the effusions of a mind intent , not upon one , but upon several great subjects , occasionally possessed by each , and set loose from the restraints of method by the liberty natural to an affectionate and confidential ...
Page 6
... mind : when he ceases to employ its powers , he not only neglects , it is probable , the duties of his station , but loses the source and prin- ciple of his own enjoyment . These being truths drawn from experience , we are authorized to ...
... mind : when he ceases to employ its powers , he not only neglects , it is probable , the duties of his station , but loses the source and prin- ciple of his own enjoyment . These being truths drawn from experience , we are authorized to ...
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amongst apostles appear authority believe blessings called character Christianity church circumstances concerning contrivance creatures death of Christ delivered disciples divine doubt duty earth endeavours epistle evil expected faith Father favour glory God the Father Gospel habits happiness hath heart heaven holy human instance Jerusalem Jesus Christ Jewish Jews Judah Judea judgement kingdom lives Lord Lord's Lord's supper mankind means mercy Messiah mind miracles misery nation nature never observe occasion Old Testament opinion ourselves parable person Peter Pharisee piety prayer preaching proof prophecy prophet public worship reason received religion religious repentance resurrection righteousness Saint Paul Saint Peter saith salvation Samaria Samaritan Saviour Scripture second temple sense sincere sins speak suppose talent Testament thing thou thought tion tribe of Judah true truth unto vice virtue whilst whole words