 | Samuel Johnson - 1788 - 596 pages
...the reparation which is impoflible is not required; that fincerely to will, is to do, in the fight of Him to whom all hearts are open; and that what is deficient in our endeavours is fupplied by the merits of Him who died to redeem us. ' „ Yet let us likewife be careful, left an... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1788 - 586 pages
...the reparation which is impoflible is not required ; that fmcerely to will, is to do, in the fight of Him to whom all hearts are open ; and that what is deficient in our endeavours is fupplied by the merits of Him who died to redeem us. Yet let us likewife be careful, left an erroneous... | |
 | William Dodd - 1796 - 306 pages
...the reparation which is impoffihle is not required ; that fincerely to will, is to do, in the fight of Him to whom all hearts are open ; and that what is deficient in our endeavours, is fupplied hy the merits of Him who died to redeem us. Yet let us likewife he careful, left an erroneous... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1804 - 594 pages
...unrepaired, and, therefore, repentance is vain ; let us remember that the reparation which is impossible is not required ;that sincerely to will, is to do,...hearts are open ; and that what is deficient in our endeavour, is supplied by the merits of Him who died to redeem us. Yet let us likewise be careful,... | |
 | Thomas Bowen (chaplain.) - 1809 - 236 pages
...the ret paration which is impoffible is not required; that fincerely to will, is to do, in the fight of him to whom all hearts are open; and that what is deficient in our endeavours is fupplied by the merits of him who died to redeem us. ' Yet let us likewife be careful, left an erroneous... | |
 | William Dodd - 1815 - 250 pages
...unrepaired, and therefore repentance is vain, let us remember that the reparation, which is impossible is not required ; that sincerely to will, is to do, in the sight of Hun to whom all hearts are open ; and that what is deficient in our endeavours, is supplied by the... | |
 | Thomas Bowen (chaplain.) - 1820 - 360 pages
...unrepaired, and therefore repentance is vain 5 let us remember that the reparation which is impossible is not required ;, that sincerely to will, is to do,...sight of him to •whom all hearts are open ; and that whatis deficient in our endeavours is supplied by the merits of him who died to redeem us. Yet let... | |
 | John Cumming - 1854 - 300 pages
...any advantage ; you have incurred a load of heavy responsibility, which you will have to discharge in the sight of Him to whom all hearts are open, and from whom no secrets are hid. If this Gospel has not given a new tone to your character, a new elevation... | |
 | Herbert Branston Gray - 1883 - 292 pages
...actions of our everyday routine, may be — nay, rather, are — the index to the book of our life in the sight of Him to Whom all hearts are open, and from Whom no desires are hid. They are facts whose issues lie in eternity. And so, as we advance in... | |
 | 1891 - 884 pages
...was led to doubt whether -it was enough to live for tho.-e who could see only the outside, and not as in the sight of Him to Whom all hearts are open and all desires known. I need not pursue the story further. I have given it thus far to show the vast importance... | |
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... rejected. If we are tempted to think that the injuries we have done are unrepaired, and, therefore, repentance is vain ; let us remember that the reparation which is... 