Sermons ...: To which is Prefixed a Short Account of the Life and Character of the Author, Volume 3T. Cadell; F.C. & J Rivington [& others], 1822 - Presbyterian Church |
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Page 1
... " intent of that symbol which I now employ . " 66 The expressions of a Divine person on this occa- sion , can very naturally and properly be applied to various instances , where the conduct of Providence , in VOL . III . B.
... " intent of that symbol which I now employ . " 66 The expressions of a Divine person on this occa- sion , can very naturally and properly be applied to various instances , where the conduct of Providence , in VOL . III . B.
Page 35
... persons of liberal education and enlarged minds , what benefit can arise from hearing what they already know ; and what , perhaps , is to be inculcated on them by those who are of inferiour capacity to themselves ? Admitting this plea ...
... persons of liberal education and enlarged minds , what benefit can arise from hearing what they already know ; and what , perhaps , is to be inculcated on them by those who are of inferiour capacity to themselves ? Admitting this plea ...
Page 37
... persons of rank and education are to learn any thing that is new to them , by frequenting the places of public worship ? The great principles of piety and morality are obvious and easily known ; and we shall readily admit , that there ...
... persons of rank and education are to learn any thing that is new to them , by frequenting the places of public worship ? The great principles of piety and morality are obvious and easily known ; and we shall readily admit , that there ...
Page 60
... persons , whose principles , and whose moral conduct , are in the main unexceptionable , leading an uncomfortable life ; through fretfulness of temper , peevishness of manners , or sullenness of disposition . There is , therefore , some ...
... persons , whose principles , and whose moral conduct , are in the main unexceptionable , leading an uncomfortable life ; through fretfulness of temper , peevishness of manners , or sullenness of disposition . There is , therefore , some ...
Page 63
... persons are not likely to enjoy much real com- fort . For it is in the daily and familiar intercourse of life , that temper chiefly exerts its power , either for promoting or for disturbing the tranquillity of our days . On occasions ...
... persons are not likely to enjoy much real com- fort . For it is in the daily and familiar intercourse of life , that temper chiefly exerts its power , either for promoting or for disturbing the tranquillity of our days . On occasions ...
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Common terms and phrases
affections afford Almighty Apostle appear arise ascer attention become behaviour behold blessings book of Proverbs bring character Christ Christian comfort conduct conscience consider course creatures darkness disposition distress Divine Divine grace duty dwell earth earthly house enjoy enjoyment eternal evil expect favour feel folly fortune friends friendship give Gospel hand happiness hath heart Heaven honour hope human affairs human nature humble important Isaiah judge look Lord mankind manner ment mercy midst mind misery moral multitude nature ness never objects occasion ourselves passions peace perfect perity piety pleasure prayer present principle proper Providence Psalm racters reason rection regard religion religious rence render righteous sacred Scripture sider sinner soul spirit stancy stings of conscience suffer tabernacle temper thee things thou thought tion tranquillity trust turbed unto vice virtue virtuous whole wicked wisdom wise worldly worship