 | Alexander Simpson Patterson - 1862 - 236 pages
...certainty rather, of spending a blissful eternity with those whom we loved on earth, of seeing them emerge from the ruins of the tomb, and the deeper ruins of the fall, not only uninjured, but refined and perfected, 'with f indinr e ro1 rot tfctcrr, 'BeU-/ lii Skxm of... | |
 | James Macfarlane - 1863 - 136 pages
...and the cherubim ; and thither, as ages revolve, is grace gathering up all that is fair and holy out from the ruins of the tomb and the deeper ruins of the fall. This world is emptying of its inhabitants ; and when the gates of the city are shut, and the sun of... | |
 | David Addison Harsha - 1865 - 272 pages
...certainty, rather, of spending a blissful eternity with those whom we loved on earth ; of seeing them emerge from the ruins of the tomb, and the deeper ruins of the fall, not only uninjured, but refined and perfected, "with every tear wiped from their eyes," standing before... | |
 | Bible - 1867 - 236 pages
...rather, of spending a blissful eternity with those whom we loved on earth — of seeing them emerge from the ruins of the tomb, and the deeper ruins of the fall, not only uninjured, b\it refined and perfected, "with every tear wiped from their eyes," standing before... | |
 | WILLIAM JOHN JOHNSON - 1867 - 652 pages
...certainty rather, of spending a blissful eternity with those whom we loved on earth, of seeing them emerge from the ruins of the tomb, and the deeper ruins of the Fall, not only uninjured, but relined and perfected, ' with every tear wiped from their eyes,' standing before... | |
 | Marcus Tullius Cicero - 1868 - 368 pages
...certainty, rather, of spending a blissful eternity with those whom we loved on earth ; of seeing them emerge from the ruins of the tomb, and the deeper ruins of the fall, not only uninjured, but refined and perfected. What delight will it afford to renew the sweet counsel... | |
 | J. S. - Apologetics - 1869 - 360 pages
...certainty rather, of spending a blissful eternity with those whom we loved on earth, of seeing them emerge from the ruins of the tomb, and the deeper ruins of the fall, not only uninjured but refined and perfected, " with every tear wiped from, their eyes," standing before... | |
 | C. A. Means - 1869 - 276 pages
...rather — of spending a blissful eternity with those whom we loved on earth ; of seeing them emerge from the ruins- of the tomb, and the deeper ruins of the fall, not only uninjured, but refined and perfected, "with every tear wiped from their eyes," standing before... | |
 | Frances Power Cobbe - Future life - 1874 - 310 pages
...reflections suffice to disperse into thin air the current notions of a world of everlasting pain t " One further corollary may be briefly indicated. Hell,...the final rescue of them all." Postscriptum, p. 311. celestial purity; but I think something may be done to help ourselves if we endeavour to fix our attention... | |
 | Samuel Austin Allibone - Quotations, English - 1876 - 768 pages
...certainty rather, of spending a blissful eternity with those whom we loved on earth; of seeing them emerge from the ruins of the tomb and the deeper ruins of the fall, not only uninjured, but refined and perfected, "with every tear wiped from their eyes," standing before... | |
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God/ How should we rejoice in the prospect, the certainty rather, of spending a blissful eternity with those whom we loved on earth, of seeing them emerge from the ruins of the tomb, and the deeper ruins of the fall, not only uninjured, but refined, and... 
