| John Styles - 1812 - 322 pages
...six or seven years of age, appeared in distress for their souls, as well as persons of middle a.^e. And it was apparent these children were not merely...stubborn hearts were now obliged to bow. A principal man among the Indians, who before thought his state good, because he knew more that the generality of the... | |
| David Brainerd, John Wesley, Jonathan Edwards - 1815 - 316 pages
...distress for their souls, as well as persons of middle age. And it was apparent these'children wereynot merely frighted with seeing the general concern ;...stubborn hearts were now obliged to bow. A principal man among the Indians, who before thought his state good, because he knew more than the generality of the... | |
| Jonathan Edwards - 1817 - 590 pages
...souls, as well as persons of middle age. And it was apparent these children (some of them at least) were not merely frighted with seeing the general concern...of their hearts, and their misery without Christ, as some of them expressed it. The most stubborn hearts were now obliged to bow A principal man among... | |
| John Styles - 1820 - 310 pages
...Almost all persons, of all ages, were bowed down together, and scarce one was able to withstand tlie shock of this surprising operation. Old men and women,...stubborn hearts were now obliged to bow. A principal man among the Indians, uho before thought his state good, because he knew more than the generality of the... | |
| John Styles - 1821 - 298 pages
...audience almost universally, and could compare it to nothing more aptly than a mighty torrent, that hears down and sweeps before it whatever is in its way....stubborn hearts were now obliged to bow. A principal man among the Indians, who before thought his state good, be" cause he knew more than the generality of... | |
| John Styles - 1821 - 308 pages
...little children, not more than six or seven years of age, appeared in distress for their souls, ?s well as persons of middle age. And it was apparent...the general concern, but were made sensible of their (langer, the badness of their hearts, and their misery without Christ. The most stubborn hearts were... | |
| 1822 - 796 pages
...as well as persons of middle age ; and it was apparent that these children, some of them at least, were not merely frighted with seeing the general concern,...of their hearts, and their misery without Christ." In one instance, he seems himself a good deal surprised, and unable to account for the emotions of... | |
| David Brainerd - 1822 - 524 pages
...middle age. It was apparent that these children, some of them at least, were not merely frightened with seeing the general concern ; but were made sensible...of their hearts, and their misery without Christ, as some of them expressed it. The most stubborn hearts were now obliged to bow. A principal man among... | |
| David Brainerd, Jonathan Edwards - 1824 - 572 pages
...souls as well as persons of middle age. And it was apparent that these children, some of them at least, were not merely frighted with seeing the general concern...of their hearts, and their misery without Christ, as some of them expressed it. The most stubborn hearts were now obliged. to bow. A principal man among... | |
| David Brainerd, Jonathan Edwards - 1824 - 580 pages
...souls as well as persons of middle age. And it was apparent that these children, some of them at least, were not merely frighted with seeing the general concern...but were made sensible of their danger, the badness ef their hearts, and their misery without Christ, as same of them expressed it. The most stubborn hearts... | |
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