Letters, and Sketches of Sermons, Volume 2 |
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Page 64
Mr. H. But , Sir , give me leave , did God expect that the adversary , that fallen
angels would feed the hungry , clothe the naked , & c . & c . ? M. No , Sir ; if he did
expect that any would do this , who did not , he would have been disappointed ...
Mr. H. But , Sir , give me leave , did God expect that the adversary , that fallen
angels would feed the hungry , clothe the naked , & c . & c . ? M. No , Sir ; if he did
expect that any would do this , who did not , he would have been disappointed ...
Page 104
My health , my dear friend , is far from being established , and I am far from
expecting it ever will be ; I am , you know , verging on the winter of life , and
cannot expect much fair weather , yet there are in the wintry season some fair
days ; and ...
My health , my dear friend , is far from being established , and I am far from
expecting it ever will be ; I am , you know , verging on the winter of life , and
cannot expect much fair weather , yet there are in the wintry season some fair
days ; and ...
Page 113
I often think of the word of the Lord , In this world you shall have tribulation : but in
me you shall have peace ; and again , We live by faith , and not by sight . We do
not expect tribulation in the coming state , why should we expect peace in this ?
I often think of the word of the Lord , In this world you shall have tribulation : but in
me you shall have peace ; and again , We live by faith , and not by sight . We do
not expect tribulation in the coming state , why should we expect peace in this ?
Page 148
It appears to me it would be quite as rational to expect a believer in , and a
preacher of the gospel , to be entirely exempted from every bodily indisposition ,
as that he should never be tortured by mental pangs . But these reflections will
never ...
It appears to me it would be quite as rational to expect a believer in , and a
preacher of the gospel , to be entirely exempted from every bodily indisposition ,
as that he should never be tortured by mental pangs . But these reflections will
never ...
Page 152
In this number is Mrs. O .; her infant died ļast evening , and we momently expect
her exit . God is very gracious to this poor child ; her love of life was strong ; her
affection for her husband and children bound her to earth . It was the bitterness of
...
In this number is Mrs. O .; her infant died ļast evening , and we momently expect
her exit . God is very gracious to this poor child ; her love of life was strong ; her
affection for her husband and children bound her to earth . It was the bitterness of
...
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able affection angels answer Apostle appear assure attend believe blessed blood body brother called character Christ Jesus Christian church consequence consider continue creature darkness dear death devil divine doctrine doubt earth enter eternal evil expect faith Father fear feel figure flesh give given glory gospel grace hand happy hath head hear heart heaven holy hope human individual Jesus Christ judge kingdom knowledge leave letter light live look Lord manifest Master mind nature never observe pass peace perfect person persuaded pleased pleasure preach present prophets received Redeemer render respecting rest righteousness salvation saved Saviour scriptures seed sinners sins soul speak spirit suffer suppose taught testimony thee things thou tion true truth unto waters whole wise wish writing
Bibliographic information
| Title | Letters, and Sketches of Sermons, Volume 2 Volume 2 of Letters and Sketches of Sermons: In Threee Volumes, John Murray Letters, and Sketches of Sermons, John Murray |
| Author | John Murray |
| Publisher | J. Belcher, 1812 |
| Original from | UC Southern Regional Library Facility |
| Digitized | 13 Mar 2018 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |