England," says this eminent man, "were, that so scholars might there be educated for the service of Christ and his churches, in the work of the ministry, and that they might be seasoned in their tender years with such principles as brought their blessed... Proceedings and Collections - Page 266by Nebraska State Historical Society - 1892Full view - About this book
| 1877 - 972 pages
...scholars might be there educated for the service of Christ and his churches, in the work of the ministry, and that they might be seasoned in their tender years...brought their blessed progenitors into this wilderness. There Is no onr thing of greater concernment to these churches, in present and ¡iftortimes, than the... | |
| 1876 - 778 pages
...scholars might there be educated for the service of Christ and His churches, in the work of the ministry, and that they might be seasoned in their tender years...brought their blessed progenitors into this wilderness. There is no one thing of greater concernment to these in present and after times, then the prosperity... | |
| Henry Barnard - 1877 - 982 pages
...scholar» might be there educated for the «erriet of Christ and his churches, in the work of the ministry, certainty that his state of being must one day be changed. I do not mean to deny, that it may be tr progenitori into this wilderness. There is no one tiling of greater con* rernnunt to the« churches,... | |
| 1891 - 600 pages
...scholars might there be educated for the service of Christ and his churches in the work of the University, and that they might be seasoned in their tender years...brought their blessed progenitors into this wilderness. There is no one thing of greater concernment to these churches, in present and after times than the... | |
| 1893 - 816 pages
...educated for the service of Christ and his churches in the work of the ministry, and that the youth might be seasoned in their tender years with such...principles as brought their blessed progenitors into this wilderness."4 Institutions of higher learning were early established, and the colleges and universities... | |
| |