The Christian journal1854 |
From inside the book
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Page 4
... regard to an eternal recom- This is the expression of a Greek poet , which shows how life was regarded by many amongst the heathen , who did not believe in eternity . Wis . of Sol . ii . 6 - S . it the dark wall , on the other side of ...
... regard to an eternal recom- This is the expression of a Greek poet , which shows how life was regarded by many amongst the heathen , who did not believe in eternity . Wis . of Sol . ii . 6 - S . it the dark wall , on the other side of ...
Page 12
... regard to churches so situated . In a great and important movement like this , it is of much mo- ment that sessions and office - bearers , generally , should make a point to act with promptitude and despatch , and by keeping in view the ...
... regard to churches so situated . In a great and important movement like this , it is of much mo- ment that sessions and office - bearers , generally , should make a point to act with promptitude and despatch , and by keeping in view the ...
Page 16
... regards marriage , in the same predicament as one's own blood - kin . The father , mother , brother , or sister , of husband or wife , stand interdicted , as regards marriage , equally as one's own father or mother , or brother or ...
... regards marriage , in the same predicament as one's own blood - kin . The father , mother , brother , or sister , of husband or wife , stand interdicted , as regards marriage , equally as one's own father or mother , or brother or ...
Page 18
... regard to marriage the same on either side as their own blood - kin . " The man may not marry any of his wife's kindred , nearer in blood than he may of his own ; nor the woman any of her husband's kindred nearer in blood than of her ...
... regard to marriage the same on either side as their own blood - kin . " The man may not marry any of his wife's kindred , nearer in blood than he may of his own ; nor the woman any of her husband's kindred nearer in blood than of her ...
Page 19
... regard to what was morally fit and socially advantage- ous . The people too , it appears , mur- mured not ; the prohibition was esteemed a proper and a good one . The British public and the British Parliament should weigh this . They ...
... regard to what was morally fit and socially advantage- ous . The people too , it appears , mur- mured not ; the prohibition was esteemed a proper and a good one . The British public and the British Parliament should weigh this . They ...
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apostle appear appointed attention beauty believe Bible blessed Burnhead called chapel character Christ Christian Church of England committee congregation Crystal Palace dark death Dissenters Divine doctrine earth Edinburgh education in Scotland England evangelical faith father favour feel friends give Glasgow God's gospel Greenock gregation hand heart heaven holy honour human interest James Jesus Jews John labour living London look Lord Manono marriage matter ment mind minister ministry mission missionary moderator moral nature never object opinion ordination pastor Popery prayer preach preacher present principles Protestant Protestantism pulpit Puseyite question racter regard religion religious Sabbath Sandyford schools Scotland Scripture sermon Society soul spirit stipend student Synod Testament thee things thou thought tion truth Tuesday unani United Presbyterian Church unto volume voluntaryism words worship