The Jews have said so, and the pride of Jerusalem lies in the dust. Our Saviour taught all humanity to say, " Our Father in heaven " ; and his Jerusalem is lasting to the end of days. "There is a community in mankind's destiny. The Lily of the Valley - Page 931854Full view - About this book
| George Sewall Boutwell - 1902 - 354 lehte
...restricted to one nation never can be sure. You may say, ' We are the prophets of God'; but you shall not say, 'God is only our God.' The Jews have said so, and the pride of Jerusalem lies in the dust." Through all his speeches the thought of the universality of liberty, and the doctrine that there is... | |
| George Sewall Boutwell - 1902 - 384 lehte
...restricted to one nation never can be sure. You may say, ' We are the prophets of God'; but you shall not say, 'God is only our God.' The Jews have said so, and the pride of Jerusalem lies in the dust." Through all his speeches the thought of the universality of liberty, and the doctrine that there is... | |
| Thomas Brackett Reed, Rossiter Johnson, Justin McCarthy, Albert Ellery Bergh - 1903 - 490 lehte
...restricted to one nation never can be sure. You may say, " We are the prophets of God " ; but you shall not say " God is only our God." The Jews have said...; and his Jerusalem is lasting to the end of days. " There is a community in man's destiny." That was the 1271 greeting which I read on the arch of welcome... | |
| Mayo Williamson Hazeltine - 1905 - 460 lehte
...restricted to one nation never can be sure. You may say, " We are the prophets of God;" but you shall not say " God is only our God." The Jews have said...heaven;" and his Jerusalem is lasting to the end of days. " There is a community in man's destiny." That was the greeting which I read on the arch of welcome... | |
| James Stacy Stevens - 1921 - 240 lehte
...restricted to one nation never can be sure. You may say, "We are the prophets of God," but you shall not say, "God is only our God." The Jews' have said...; and his Jerusalem is lasting to the end of days. Matt. 6. 9. A plea for universal liberty, delivered in Faneuil Hall, Boston, 1852. Champ Clark: Read... | |
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