Two Discourses to Townsmen. ...J. & B. Williams, printers., 1824 - 20 pagine |
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Pagina 8
... situation , no town ever did , nor ever can prosper . In your civil affairs , therefore , you will study the things that make for peace ; the things that make for good order ; the things that may make a favourable impression on the ...
... situation , no town ever did , nor ever can prosper . In your civil affairs , therefore , you will study the things that make for peace ; the things that make for good order ; the things that may make a favourable impression on the ...
Pagina 15
... situation of the church at Sardis , seems to have been remarkably sim- ilar to that of many churches at the present day ; and , I am persuaded , bore no distant resemblance to the situation of the church in this place . The same general ...
... situation of the church at Sardis , seems to have been remarkably sim- ilar to that of many churches at the present day ; and , I am persuaded , bore no distant resemblance to the situation of the church in this place . The same general ...
Pagina 18
... situation highly responsible . You have taken upon yourselves the vows of God . You have declared your allegiance to Him , and professed to experience the power of his grace . You pro- fess to have taken up your cross , and to have ...
... situation highly responsible . You have taken upon yourselves the vows of God . You have declared your allegiance to Him , and professed to experience the power of his grace . You pro- fess to have taken up your cross , and to have ...
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Parole e frasi comuni
apologies believe blessings cherished chil Christ church and society comparatively distinguished Congregational church consider dependence of circumstances DISCOURSE dren duty endeavour enjoy EXETER Fathers of New-England feel fervent piety friends gion goodly number gospel order grace Higginson honour house of worship human important inherit insti institutions of religion language and sentiments ligion ligious Lord maintained mankind mites moral and religious motives and views neglect New-England Fathers order of christians parish proceedings peace prayer principles privileges prosperity provide yourselves publick instruction publick worship ready to die regular ministrations regular support relations we sustain religion and morality religious institutions religious order republican Sabbath Sardis shew speak spirit statedly and unitedly strengthen the things support religious supporting a minister teacher things that remain things which remain tion townsmen true trust tution unto virtuous voter in town welfare wilderness worship and instruction worthiest portion worthy
Brani popolari
Pagina 21 - And now, brethren, I commend you to God, and to the Word of His grace, Which is able to build you up, and to give you an inheritance among all them which are sanctified.
Pagina 9 - Children's children are the crown of old men; and the glory of children are their fathers.
Pagina 6 - And if any man amongst us make Religion as twelve, and the world as thirteen, let such an one know he hath neither the spirit of a true New England man, nor yet of a sincere Christian.
Pagina 6 - York, 1888), pp. 225-6. stirred up the spirits of so many of his people to come over into this wilderness, it was not for Worldly Wealth, or a better livelihood for the outward man. The generality of the people that came over, professed the contrary: Nor had we any rational grounds to expect such a thing in such a wilderness. Tho...
Pagina 7 - Christ alone might be acknowledged by us as the only head, Lord, and Law-giver in his Church ; that his written word might be acknowledged as the onely Rule ; that onely and all his institutions might be observed and enjoyed by us, and that with puritie and libertie, with peace and power.
Pagina 6 - This was, and is, our cause, that Christ alone might be acknowledged by us, as the only Head, Lord, and Lawgiver in his Church ; that his written Word might be * Young's Chronicles, p.
Pagina 23 - All restraints on religious liberty ; all invasions of the rights of conscience ; all preferences of one sect or denomination to another ; all impositions, by the civil power, of creeds and liturgies, we sincerely deprecate. No enlightened Christian, or enlightened patriot would wish to see, in our favored country, a religious establishment. It would corrupt religion, without affording substantial aid to the state. Nor is it to be desired that such provision should be made by Christian societies,...
Pagina 7 - Love, to heal our breaches, to compose our differences, and cause us " with all lowliness and meekness, with longsuffering, to forbear one another in love, endeavouring to keep the unity of the Spirit in the bond of peace.
Pagina 5 - ... them obedient to government, and conformable to laws : and that not only for wrath, and out of fear of the magistrate's power — which is but a weak and loose principle of obedience, and will cease whenever men can rebel with safety and to advantage — but out of conscience, which is a firm, and constant, and lasting principle, and will hold a man fast when all other obligations will break.
Pagina 18 - Who gave himself for us, that he might redeem us from iniquity, and purify unto himself a peculiar people, zealous of good works.