Sermons to Country Congregations: By the Late Rev. Greo. Haggitt, ...F. and C. Rivington, 1797 |
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Page vii
... directed by knowledge . Whoever , indeed , can estimate the advantages which result to so- ciety from the exertions of a man at once sufficiently dignified and a 4 con- conciliating to " reprove , rebuke , " and exhort TO THE READER . vif.
... directed by knowledge . Whoever , indeed , can estimate the advantages which result to so- ciety from the exertions of a man at once sufficiently dignified and a 4 con- conciliating to " reprove , rebuke , " and exhort TO THE READER . vif.
Page 4
... once been heathens , who had worshipped gods of wood and stone , or men frail and wicked as them- selves , and who had no certain rule to live by , and scarce knew the difference between virtue and vice ; but who had now embraced the ...
... once been heathens , who had worshipped gods of wood and stone , or men frail and wicked as them- selves , and who had no certain rule to live by , and scarce knew the difference between virtue and vice ; but who had now embraced the ...
Page 44
... once broken through , and the laby- rinths of knavery entered , it is rarely either in our will , or perhaps even in our power , When men have once tasted to retreat . the the wages of iniquity , it is seldom that they 44 The Dangers of.
... once broken through , and the laby- rinths of knavery entered , it is rarely either in our will , or perhaps even in our power , When men have once tasted to retreat . the the wages of iniquity , it is seldom that they 44 The Dangers of.
Page 113
... once offended ; he would never be ap- peased , there would be nothing left to stop as in the career of vice : all hope being banished , there would be no room for en- deavour ; the progress of life would be the natural descent of ...
... once offended ; he would never be ap- peased , there would be nothing left to stop as in the career of vice : all hope being banished , there would be no room for en- deavour ; the progress of life would be the natural descent of ...
Page 120
... once the danger of their own state they have also less pride , from the recollection of what themselves for- merly were , and are more compassionate and charitable to the vices and follies of their neighbour . So that sinners do ...
... once the danger of their own state they have also less pride , from the recollection of what themselves for- merly were , and are more compassionate and charitable to the vices and follies of their neighbour . So that sinners do ...
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afflictions apostles attend blessed cerns certainly Christ Christian commands conduct crime danger death degree disciples discourse duty earth endeavour entirely everlasting evil exer exert expect faith favour fear fellow-creatures follow folly frequently garden of Gethsemane give God's gospel guilty hand happiness hath heart holy holy spirit hope Jesus Jews Judas Iscariot kind kingdom of heaven labour latter likewise lives Lord means ment mighty wind miserable neighbour neral ness never observe ourselves outer darkness pains passions passover perhaps person piety poor practice preaching precept punishment racter reason religion repentance reward rich rience Saviour say unto scripture SERM SERMON SERMON shew sickness sincere sins sorbed speak strive sufferings suppose sure swearer tain thee thing Thou shalt thought tion tongues truth uncon vice virtue virtuous wicked wickedness wish words worldly XVII XVIII