 | John Newton - 1808 - 624 pages
...Christian profession are rather impediments than properly sinful, and will not be imputed to us by him who knows our frame, and remembers that we are but dust. Thus, to have an infirm memory, to be subject to disordered, irregular, or low spirits, are faults... | |
 | John Newton - 1814 - 326 pages
...Christian profession, »re rather impediments than properly sinful, and will not be imputed to us by him who knows our frame, and remembers that we are but dust. Thus, to have an infirm memory, to be subject to disordered, irregular, or low spirits, are faults... | |
 | John Newton, Richard Cecil - 1824 - 634 pages
...Christian profession are rather impediments than properly sinful, and will not be imputed to us by Him who knows our frame, and remembers that we are but dust. Thus, to have an infirm memory, to be subject to disordered, irregular, or low spirits, are faults... | |
 | Isaac Penington - 1831 - 406 pages
...and of its refining, sanctifying tendency. CHAP. VI. EXTRACTS OF LETTERS WRITTEN FROM THE YEAR 1812 TO 1819. 1812. — 1 mo. 4. Many are the ways by which...to be a truth ; the great thing is, to endeavour to be still and wait for his salvation, under a humble, but quiet sense of our own inability to help ourselves.... | |
 | Elizabeth Southall - 1855 - 208 pages
...one the weakness of human nature, and our utter dependence on our heavenly Father's preserving care, who " knows our frame and remembers that we are but dust." And if we can in truth say, " if Thy presence go not with me, carry me not up hence," and endeavour to... | |
 | Cornelius Van Santvoord - 1856 - 470 pages
...are towards the High and Noble, the Eight and True. We cannot forget what pity we ourselves need from Him who knows our frame, and remembers that we are but dust ; and who, were He to " mark iniquity" against its as unsparingly as we are tempted to mark it against others,... | |
 | John Newton - 1857 - 488 pages
...Christian profession, are rather impediments than properly sinful, and will not be imputed to us by him who knows our frame, and remembers that we are but dust. Thus, to have an infirm memory, to be subject to disordered, irregular, or low spirits, are faults... | |
 | John R S. Harington - 1866 - 548 pages
...the future, it will not be greater than you will be able to bear. Strength will be granted to you by Him who knows our frame and remembers that we are but dust, which will be adequate to support you in the bitterest day of trial, if you seek, in childlike faith,... | |
 | John Newton, Josiah Bull - 1869 - 440 pages
...Christian profession are rather impediments than properly sinful, and will not be imputed to us by him who knows our frame, and remembers that we are but dust. Thus, to have an infirm memory, to be subject to disordered, irregular, or low spirits, are faults... | |
 | Eliza Allen Southall - 1869 - 206 pages
...one the weakness of human nature, and our utter dependence on our heavenly Father's preserving care, who "knows our frame and remembers that we are but dust." And if we can in truth say, "If Thy presence go not with me, carry me not up hence," and endeavor to decide... | |
| |
Indeed, we cannot think ourselves worse than we really are ; yet some things which abate the comfort and alacrity of our Christian profession are rather impediments than properly sinful, and will not be imputed to us by him who knows our frame, and remembers... 
