Centennial Celebration of the Cumberland Association of Congregational MinistersB. Thurston & Company, 1888 - 75 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 11
... fact that death has made no observable change upon either himself or his love . He began his risen life where his mortal life ended . His knowledge of men and things was the same as before he died . He spoke of Galilee and the mountains ...
... fact that death has made no observable change upon either himself or his love . He began his risen life where his mortal life ended . His knowledge of men and things was the same as before he died . He spoke of Galilee and the mountains ...
Page 13
... fact that in so far as they can render it , the testimony of our departing fellow - christians is in one direction , namely , that Christ is theirs as they near the other life . As I have reasoned on the other parts of the subject , let ...
... fact that in so far as they can render it , the testimony of our departing fellow - christians is in one direction , namely , that Christ is theirs as they near the other life . As I have reasoned on the other parts of the subject , let ...
Page 18
... fact of its organization . As he was one of its founders , his silence is the more remarkable . Shall we infer that the formation of the Cum- berland Association was not considered as an event of any special significance ? In the year ...
... fact of its organization . As he was one of its founders , his silence is the more remarkable . Shall we infer that the formation of the Cum- berland Association was not considered as an event of any special significance ? In the year ...
Page 20
... facts . 2 Harpswell - A Congregational church was organized there in 1753. The Rev. Samuel Eaton , its pastor from 1764 to 1822 , was never a member of the Cumberland Association . 8 See Greenleaf's Eccl . History of Maine , pub . 1821 ...
... facts . 2 Harpswell - A Congregational church was organized there in 1753. The Rev. Samuel Eaton , its pastor from 1764 to 1822 , was never a member of the Cumberland Association . 8 See Greenleaf's Eccl . History of Maine , pub . 1821 ...
Page 23
... fact that Dr. Deane was ex- cused from being scribe , May 8 , 1805 , while this ' beautiful chirography ' continued until Sept. 4 , 1807. The Rev. William Gregg , of Cape Elizabeth , was chosen scribe at the time that Dr. Deane was ...
... fact that Dr. Deane was ex- cused from being scribe , May 8 , 1805 , while this ' beautiful chirography ' continued until Sept. 4 , 1807. The Rev. William Gregg , of Cape Elizabeth , was chosen scribe at the time that Dr. Deane was ...
Common terms and phrases
Adams Alpheus Packard Andover Andover Theological Seminary apostle Asa Cummings Asa Rand Auburn Balkam Bethel body Bowdoin Bowdoin college brethren Browne Brunswick Caleb Bradley Cape Elizabeth Carruthers Centennial century Charles Chickering christian conformed Cumberland Association Cumberland county Cyril Pearl Daniel death Deering divine Dwight Ebenezer Elijah Kellogg Enos Merrill eternal faith Father fellowship Francis Southworth fraternal George George W glory Gloucester Gorham gospel Gray Hallock Harpswell Henry Isaac Weston James John Joseph July Lawr'e St Leavitt H Lewiston Lord Mass meeting membership memory Messrs ministers ministry Nathan Nichols North Yarmouth ordained ORIGINAL MEMBERS Packard Pastorate or Residence Payson Portland Pownal prayer preach preacher predestinate present Prof records Samuel Deane Scarborough scribe Second church Second Parish church sermon Shepley Smith Smyth South Freeport spirit Standish Stephen Merrill Theological Thomas Lancaster Tristram Gilman Unitarian venerable voted West Falmouth Westbrook William Gregg William Warren Windham Woodfords
Popular passages
Page 7 - Who shall lay anything to the charge of God's elect ? It is God that justifieth. Who is he that condemneth ? It is Christ that died, yea rather, that is risen again, who is even at the right hand of God, who also maketh intercession for us.
Page 10 - O death, where is thy sting? O grave, where is thy victory? Thanks be to God, who giveth us the victory, through our Lord Jesus Christ.
Page 62 - And as we have borne the image of the earthly, we shall also bear the image of the heavenly.
Page 11 - To die, — to sleep, — No more ; — and, by a sleep, to say we end The heart-ache, and the thousand natural shocks That flesh is heir to, — 'tis a consummation Devoutly to be wish'd. To die, to sleep ; — Perchance to dream ; — ay, there's the rub ; For in that sleep of death what dreams may come, When we have shuffled oft...
Page 14 - I am the Alpha and the Omega, the Beginning and the End, the First and the Last.
Page 42 - ... to Dr. Dwight when he preached in a Cambridge pulpit, which for a time his son supplied, and he has still a vivid impression of the dignified personality of this eminent preacher, and of the mingled sweetness and power of his discourses. " He was," says one of our Maine pastors, his contemporary, '' a man of mark, inheriting a great name and bearing it worthily and well.
Page 11 - Nor death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor powers, nor things present, nor things to come, nor height, nor depth, nor any created thing shall be able to separate us from the love...
Page 33 - A Portland gentleman being in England happened to speak to an Englishman of the place where he hailed from. 'Portland! Portland!' exclaimed the Englishman. 'Are you from there? Is that Payson alive yet?' 'Why, what of him ?'
Page 28 - ... Association, viz. Dutton, Payson, Rand, and Brown. We consulted together, and agreed to join, and see if we could induce the brethren to have some exercises calculated to be more useful to us as ministers than had been wont. We had no special reference to Unitarianism in this movement, if I remember right, but the question soon came up, and the discussion was continued. I do not think the older members would have moved in the matter for years, if we juniors had not joined the Association. The...
Page 28 - Armeiwmt. into the Association ; and when Francis Brown (afterwards President of Dartmouth College) came, in 1810, and settled in North Yarmouth, there were four of us who had not united with the Association, viz. Dutton, Payson, Rand, and Brown. We consulted together, and agreed to join, and see if we could induce the brethren to have some exercises calculated to be more useful to us as ministers than had been wont. We had no special reference to Unitarianism in this movement, if I remember right,...