Sermons ... left for publication by John Taylor, LL.D. [With a portrait.]T. Procter, 1835 - 388 pages |
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Page 5
... any appeal , but to conscience and to heaven . A thousand methods of tor- ture may be invented , a thousand acts of unkindness , or disregard , may be committed , a thousand innocent gratifications may be de- nied , and 5.
... any appeal , but to conscience and to heaven . A thousand methods of tor- ture may be invented , a thousand acts of unkindness , or disregard , may be committed , a thousand innocent gratifications may be de- nied , and 5.
Page 21
... enquiries , by our own consciences , will not be condemned by that God , who judges of the heart , weighs every circumstance of our lives , and admits every real extenuation of our failings and trans- gressions . Were 21.
... enquiries , by our own consciences , will not be condemned by that God , who judges of the heart , weighs every circumstance of our lives , and admits every real extenuation of our failings and trans- gressions . Were 21.
Page 24
... conscience , for he sake of receiving comfort of instruction , nd as such is directed by our own Liturgy . Thus much , and no more , seems to be im- plied in the apostle's precept , of confessing our faults one to another , a precept ...
... conscience , for he sake of receiving comfort of instruction , nd as such is directed by our own Liturgy . Thus much , and no more , seems to be im- plied in the apostle's precept , of confessing our faults one to another , a precept ...
Page 26
... passions , may be changed with very good effect ; but any retirement from the world does not necessarily precede or follow repen- tance , because it is not requisite to reforma- tion . A man whose conscience accuses him of having 26.
... passions , may be changed with very good effect ; but any retirement from the world does not necessarily precede or follow repen- tance , because it is not requisite to reforma- tion . A man whose conscience accuses him of having 26.
Page 27
Samuel Johnson. tion . A man whose conscience accuses him of having perverted others , seems under some obligations to continue in the world , and to practise virtue in public , that those who have been seduced by his example , may by ...
Samuel Johnson. tion . A man whose conscience accuses him of having perverted others , seems under some obligations to continue in the world , and to practise virtue in public , that those who have been seduced by his example , may by ...
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Common terms and phrases
actions apostle appear attain avoid beneficence benefit calumny chap charity christian conduct conscience consequence consider corrupt crime danger death degree degree of guilt desire diligence divine divine providence dreadful duty easily endeavour enjoyment enquire envy equally error eternal evil false favour fear felicity folly fraud frequently future godliness guilt happiness heart heaven holy holy table honour hope human ignorance imagine justice labour laws lence less ligion lives Lord Lord's supper mankind marriage means means of grace ment mercy mind misery motives nature necessary necessity neglect negligence neighbour ness never obedience observed opinions ourselves pain passions perhaps perpetual piety pleasure possess practice precept present pride produce prosperity punishment quired reason received reflection regard religion repentance sacrament sality Saviour Secondly sense SERMON shew soul suffer supineness suppose temptations tender mercies things thoughts tion truth vanity vice virtue wicked wickedness wisdom wish