On preaching the Word, a discourse |
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... fouls of our people , as they that must give an account ; to " preach the word , be inftant in feafon , out of feafon ; re- " prove , rebuke , exhort with all long fuffering " and doctrine ; to watch in all things , endure " afflictions ...
... fouls of our people , as they that must give an account ; to " preach the word , be inftant in feafon , out of feafon ; re- " prove , rebuke , exhort with all long fuffering " and doctrine ; to watch in all things , endure " afflictions ...
Page 4
... fouls of our people , as they that must give an account ; to " preach the word , be inftant in feafon , out of season ; re- 66 prove , rebuke , exhort with all long suffering " and doctrine ; to watch in all things , endure afflictions ...
... fouls of our people , as they that must give an account ; to " preach the word , be inftant in feafon , out of season ; re- 66 prove , rebuke , exhort with all long suffering " and doctrine ; to watch in all things , endure afflictions ...
Page 12
... fouls . But ftill , firs , we muft , we fhall be earnest in preaching the word , if we are truly defirous of preaching it with effect . The glowing warmth of piety may pervade our discourses , without hypocrify ; we may be zealous in ...
... fouls . But ftill , firs , we muft , we fhall be earnest in preaching the word , if we are truly defirous of preaching it with effect . The glowing warmth of piety may pervade our discourses , without hypocrify ; we may be zealous in ...
Page 17
... fouls : that word , to which men cannot add without impious pre- fumption , nor diminish therefrom without fa- crilegious robbery . The veil of human igno- rance may obfcure the clear light of the gospel , but the light of human ...
... fouls : that word , to which men cannot add without impious pre- fumption , nor diminish therefrom without fa- crilegious robbery . The veil of human igno- rance may obfcure the clear light of the gospel , but the light of human ...
Page 18
... foul of man , the no- bleft work of God , alone removed beyond the reach of the divine influence ? fhall we afcribe temporal events to Divine Providence , and ask a blessing on our wordly pursuits , and , fhall we doubt the ability of ...
... foul of man , the no- bleft work of God , alone removed beyond the reach of the divine influence ? fhall we afcribe temporal events to Divine Providence , and ask a blessing on our wordly pursuits , and , fhall we doubt the ability of ...
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Common terms and phrases
66 charge thee academical education difdain againſt alfo alſo Antinomian ÄRCHDEACON OF YORK aſk awful fanctions baſis becauſe befpeak your candour build our labours Chrift Chriſtian count with joy CURATE OF WENTWORTH DEC 1953 LIBRARY defire difcarded its peculiar diſcourſes Doncafter EARL FITZWILLIAM effect enthuſiaſm eſteem everlaſting falvation fave fincerity foar folemnly fubfcribed fome fouls fpeak fubject gofpel hearers himſelf holy fcrip inftruct intereſt JESUS CHRIST JOHN LOWE judge the quick kindneſs ligion Lord Jefus Chrift minds minifter moſt excellent liturgy moſt uſeful motives muſt obferve occafion ourſelves plain and fimple Pontefract preach the word pride of academical publickly pledged puniſh purpoſe QUICK AND DEAD religion render our ac reverend brethren riouſly affected Rotherham ſame ſentiments ſhall Sheffield ſhould be careful ſpoken ſtand ſtricter account ſuch Theſe thoſe tongue words eafy trary fuppofition truft is committed underſtandings unknown tongue utter the ſame Wakefield whereunto we fhall whilft wiſdom Worshipful ROBERT MARKHAM
Popular passages
Page 15 - For unto us was the Gospel preached, as well as unto them : but the word preached did not profit them, not being mixed with faith in them that heard it.
Page 15 - And that which fell among thorns are they, which, when they have heard, go forth, and are choked with cares and riches and pleasures of this life, and bring no fruit to perfection. But that on the good ground are they, which in an honest and good heart, having heard the word, keep it, and bring forth fruit with patience.
Page 9 - I thank my God, I fpeak with Tongues more than you all : yet in the Church I had rather fpeak five words with my underftanding, that by my voice I might teach others alfo, than ten thoufand words in an unknown Tongue $ verf.
Page 8 - ... and must therefore put such parts of his discourses as 'he would have all understand, in so plain a form of words, that it may not be beyond the meanest of them. This he will certainly study to do, if his desire be to edify them, rather than to make them admire himself as a learned and high-spoken man,
Page 14 - Enjoyments, that . it may be our Meat and Drink to do the Will of our heavenly Father.
Page 16 - If any man will do his will, he fhall know of the doftrine, whether it be of . God, or whether I fpeak of my (elf.
Page 12 - Paul may plant and Apollos may water, but it is God who giveth the increase...
Page 8 - Method, thatL0gzV£ directs. In fhort, a Preacher is to fancy himfelf, as in the Room of the moft unlearned Man in his whole Parifh ; and therefore he muft put fuch Parts of his Difcourfe as he would have all underftand, in fo plain a Form of Words, that it may not be beyond the meaneft of them. This he will certainly ftudy to do, if his Defire is to edify them, rather than to make them admire...