| 1837 - 844 lehte
...principal means of impressing my heart, of opening my eyes to perceive the truth, of exciting a lore to godliness and a desire after usefulness. The power...Christians left the world. I saw their triumphant hope .-upportcd, not by a complacent reflection on a wellfpent life, but by a confidence in the unmerited... | |
| 1858 - 674 lehte
...sketches in the Evangelical Magazine were the principal means of impressing my heart, of opening my eyes to perceive the truth, of exciting a love to...Christians left the world. I saw their triumphant hopo supported, not by a complacent reflection on a well-spent life, but by a confidence in the unmerited... | |
| 1858 - 620 lehte
...sketches in the Evangelical Magazine were the principal means of impressing my heart, of opening my eyes to perceive the truth, of exciting a love to...triumph, with which many pious Christians left the world. 1 saw their triumphant hope supported, not by a complacent reflection on a wellspent life, but by a... | |
| 1858 - 668 lehte
...Magazine were the principal means of impressing my heart, of opening my eyes to perceive the troth, of exciting a love to godliness, and a desire after...Christians left the world. I saw their triumphant bope supported, not by a complacent reflection on a well-spent life, but by i confidence in the unmerited... | |
| 1822 - 604 lehte
...impressing my heart, of opening my •;yes to perceive the truth, of exciting a love to godliness, and to desire after usefulness. The power of divine grace...triumph with which many pious Christians left the world. 1 saw their triumphant hope supported, not by n complacent reflection on a well-spent life, but by... | |
| Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. Board of Publication - 1842 - 216 lehte
...biographical sketches in the Evangelical Magazine were principal means of impressing my heart, of opening my eyes to perceive the truth, of exciting a love to godliness, and a desire after usefulness. The conversation and example of some persons of a truly spiritual mind, to whose acquaintance I was admitted,... | |
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