SermonsT. Procter, 1835 - 388 pages |
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Page 10
... perpetual and indissoluble friendship ; friendship which no change of fortune , nor any alteration of external circumstances , can be allowed to in- terrupt or weaken . After the commencement of this state there remain no longer any se ...
... perpetual and indissoluble friendship ; friendship which no change of fortune , nor any alteration of external circumstances , can be allowed to in- terrupt or weaken . After the commencement of this state there remain no longer any se ...
Page 17
... of each other ; but as marriage is indissoluble , either one must be content to submit , when conviction cannot be obtained ; or life must be wasted in perpetual disputes . D But though obedience may be justly re- quired , servility 17.
... of each other ; but as marriage is indissoluble , either one must be content to submit , when conviction cannot be obtained ; or life must be wasted in perpetual disputes . D But though obedience may be justly re- quired , servility 17.
Page 36
... perpetual distrust of our own hearts , a full conviction of our natural weakness , and an earnest so- licitude for divine assistance . The philosophers of the heathen world seemed to hope , that man might be flattered into 36.
... perpetual distrust of our own hearts , a full conviction of our natural weakness , and an earnest so- licitude for divine assistance . The philosophers of the heathen world seemed to hope , that man might be flattered into 36.
Page 46
... external du- ties of religion , which are instituted to excite and preserve the fear of God . By perpetual absence from public worship , they miss all opportunities , which the pious wisdom of christianity has afforded 46.
... external du- ties of religion , which are instituted to excite and preserve the fear of God . By perpetual absence from public worship , they miss all opportunities , which the pious wisdom of christianity has afforded 46.
Page 53
... perpetual attention to imme- diate advantage and contracted views of pre- sent interest . When any man has sunk into a state of insensibility like this , when he has learned to act only by the impulse of apparent profit , when he can ...
... perpetual attention to imme- diate advantage and contracted views of pre- sent interest . When any man has sunk into a state of insensibility like this , when he has learned to act only by the impulse of apparent profit , when he can ...
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Common terms and phrases
actions apostle appear attain avoid beneficence benefit calumny chap charity christian conduct conscience consequence consider corrupt crime danger death degree degree of guilt desire diligence divine divine providence dreadful duty easily endeavour enjoyment enquire envy equally error eternal evil false favour fear felicity folly fraud frequently future godliness guilt happiness heart heaven holy holy table honour hope human ignorance imagine justice labour laws lence less ligion lives Lord Lord's supper mankind marriage means means of grace ment mercy mind misery motives nature necessary necessity neglect negligence neighbour ness never obedience observed opinions ourselves pain passions perhaps perpetual piety pleasure possess practice precept present pride produce prosperity punishment quired reason received reflection regard religion repentance sacrament sality Saviour Secondly sense SERMON shew soul suffer supineness suppose temptations tender mercies things thoughts tion truth vanity vice virtue wicked wickedness wisdom wish