Letters on MissionsWestley and Davis, Stationers' Court, 1830 - 280 sider |
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Side lv
... leave the wind behind ; of power - looms by which a few manufactories may supply the world with cloth ; and of gas - works which furnish , by distillation , a metropolis with ten thousand lights , without congratulating ourselves that ...
... leave the wind behind ; of power - looms by which a few manufactories may supply the world with cloth ; and of gas - works which furnish , by distillation , a metropolis with ten thousand lights , without congratulating ourselves that ...
Side lvii
... leave too exclusively to general societies . Every Missionary goes out from some church , and is more or less connected with a particular class of christians in some town or district . Why do not those from whom he goes forth , spiri ...
... leave too exclusively to general societies . Every Missionary goes out from some church , and is more or less connected with a particular class of christians in some town or district . Why do not those from whom he goes forth , spiri ...
Side 5
... to count the cost before leaving their father's kindred and their house , do not reckon the cost so great as it ac- tually turns out to be . They put an undue value upon certain items of gain , and omit or underrate cer- 5.
... to count the cost before leaving their father's kindred and their house , do not reckon the cost so great as it ac- tually turns out to be . They put an undue value upon certain items of gain , and omit or underrate cer- 5.
Side 8
... leave the unhappy labourer to drag it on with weariness , if he does not altogether relinquish it in disgust . In the case now supposed , there may have been a degree of sincerity of heart , and purity of mo- tive , along with the ...
... leave the unhappy labourer to drag it on with weariness , if he does not altogether relinquish it in disgust . In the case now supposed , there may have been a degree of sincerity of heart , and purity of mo- tive , along with the ...
Side 12
... leaving them without the smallest concern , and , as yet , without remorse , to their wicked delusions . The case is in some respects , but not essentially , altered , where there are several labourers toge- ther , and one such ...
... leaving them without the smallest concern , and , as yet , without remorse , to their wicked delusions . The case is in some respects , but not essentially , altered , where there are several labourers toge- ther , and one such ...
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able abroad argument attempt blessing brethren cause cern character chris Christ christian world church Church of England circumstances command conceive conduct conversion dear Friend demnation desire devoted disciples disciples of Christ divine division of labour doctrine duty effect employed engage error evangelizing evil exer exertion faith favour feel give glory gospel heart heathen holy honour human human agency humble idolatry individual knowledge labour LETTER London Missionary Society Lord matter means ment mind ministers ministry missionary service Missionary Society missions Moravians motives nature neglect obedience object operations opinion pagan Pentecost perhaps persons piety possess practical pray prayer preach present principle profession qualified question racter reason religion render salvation Satan scripture sentiment Serampore sermon shew sionary spirit success suppose talents things thought tion true truth unjust steward unto wisdom word young zeal zealous
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Side 48 - majesty of meekness".—" giving no offence in any thing, that the ministry might not be blamed, but in all things approving themselves as the ministers of God, in much patience, in afflictions, in necessities, in distresses, in stripes, in imprisonments, in tumults, in labours, in watchings, in fastings;-by pureness, by knowledge, by long-suffering, by kindness, by
Side xxxvi - employed. Its success in any country, hitherto, will not justify the christian church in saying, " By the strength of my hand I have done it, and by my wisdom, for I am prudent." Here, as in other departments of
Side 174 - Acts xiii. 46.—("It was necessary that the word of God should first have been spoken to you ; but seeing you
Side 31 - hence, metaphorically to desire earnestly, to express eagerness to obtain. It is the same word used 1 Tim. vi. 10. " The love of money is the root of all evil, which, while some coveted after," &c. Like the miser's passion for money, should the man of God desire—covet not the wages, but the work of the ministry. The other word
Side 135 - its glad tidings, is either the duty of christians or it is not. If it be the duty of one it is the duty of all, according to their ability. But in the case supposed the plea in effect is inability. I
Side 174 - of a man, who, faithfully as he may be preaching the gospel to a congregation of professed christians, is hiding in a corner among them the talent that might have told with effect against the fabric of heathen idolatry ? * Is there not reason to suspect that he may here find the secret cause of his
Side x - arguments derived from the Scriptures, to persuade us that it is our duty to engage in this good work ; but a condensed view of the knowledge and experience which have been acquired during the last thirty or forty years. What appear to be the best fields of
Side 146 - beat their swords into plough shares, and their spears into pruning hooks, and
Side 121 - own truth and faithfulness in fulfilling his promises, that by methods known to his infinite wisdom he would enlighten the dark places of the earth with the pure light of evangelical truth, and hasten the happy time foretold when the dominion of Christ
Side 164 - is not able to bring his lamb may bring his turtle doves or two young pigeons; and he who is not able to present even these may offer the tenth part of an ephah of fine flower. (Lev. v. 7, 11.) But there is a rigid requisition upon every individual up to