Future Life of the GoodJoseph Dowe, 1839 - 108 pages |
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Page 21
... habit , and yet be so enlightened with regard to the jus- tice and beneficial ends of that banishment , as not to experience therefrom any suffering which would embitter or be inconsistent with celestial blessedness . Secondly , it must ...
... habit , and yet be so enlightened with regard to the jus- tice and beneficial ends of that banishment , as not to experience therefrom any suffering which would embitter or be inconsistent with celestial blessedness . Secondly , it must ...
Page 40
... habits which we are here to form , must be such as will hereafter be exercised . The dispositions and affections , which we are here to cultivate , must be such as will hereafter meet with corresponding ob- jects . Reasoning in this ...
... habits which we are here to form , must be such as will hereafter be exercised . The dispositions and affections , which we are here to cultivate , must be such as will hereafter meet with corresponding ob- jects . Reasoning in this ...
Page 44
... habits of active virtue ; and if these habits be here formed , we need not fear that they will be left hereafter without oppor- tunities for their exercise . We shall be em- ployed as ministers of God in conferring bene- fits upon his ...
... habits of active virtue ; and if these habits be here formed , we need not fear that they will be left hereafter without oppor- tunities for their exercise . We shall be em- ployed as ministers of God in conferring bene- fits upon his ...
Page 48
... habits , and intellectual powers will be in constant exercise , and will therefore be constantly acquiring strength , and always bringing home to us the fruits of their labors . We are so constituted that a long continuance in the same ...
... habits , and intellectual powers will be in constant exercise , and will therefore be constantly acquiring strength , and always bringing home to us the fruits of their labors . We are so constituted that a long continuance in the same ...
Page 52
... social affections ; in forming habits of benevolence ; in regard- ing the happiness of others in all our conduct ; in habitually considering how we may best employ our faculties , and our means of useful- ness 52 FUTURE LIFE OF THE GOOD .
... social affections ; in forming habits of benevolence ; in regard- ing the happiness of others in all our conduct ; in habitually considering how we may best employ our faculties , and our means of useful- ness 52 FUTURE LIFE OF THE GOOD .
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Common terms and phrases
act of Congress affections angels apostle arise attain beauty behold believe blessed Blest bliss bright celestial character cherished Christ Christian conceptions consolation corruptible creatures dear Dear father death delight divine divine grace duty dwell earth earthly house enjoy enjoyment eternal evermore existence eyes faculties faith feel friends friendship glorious glory gone grave habits happiness hath heart heaven heavenly hereafter hope human immortality imperfect incorruption indolence intercourse intimations jects Jerusalem Jesus kingdom of God Lamb land lence light ligion Lord mansions Massachusetts meet ment mercy mind mingle mortality multitude nature ness never o'er objects ourselves pain pass passions pleasure powers preparation present prospect purity rapture reason Redeemer region regret rest restore reunion robes scene Scripture social society soon sorrow soul suffered suppo tears thee things thou thought throne tions toils tribulation tween unto virtue virtuous voice wisdom worthy
Popular passages
Page 82 - For we know in part, and we prophesy in part; but when that which is perfect is come, that which is in part shall be done away.
Page 68 - And one of the elders answered, saying unto me, What are these which are arrayed in white robes ? and whence came they ? And I said unto him, Sir, thou knowest. And he said to me, These are they which came out of great tribulation, and have washed their robes, and made them white in the blood of the Lamb.
Page 5 - appeareth not (to the sight of ourselves or others) what we shall be ; yet then when Christ who is our life shall appear, we also shall appear with him in glory ;
Page 73 - Still more particularly it foreshows a period, " when the wolf shall dwell with the lamb, and the leopard lie down with the kid ; and the calf, and the young lion, and the failing together ; and a little child shall lead them.
Page 28 - Thy will be done — I will not fear The fate provided by thy love ; Though clouds and darkness shroud me here, I know that all is bright above. The stars of heaven are shining on, Though these frail eyes are dim with tears ; The hopes of earth indeed are gone, But are not ours th
Page 28 - THY will be done! I will not fear The fate provided by thy love ; Though clouds and darkness shroud me here, I know that all is bright above. 2 The stars of heaven are shining on, Though these frail eyes are dimmed with tears; The hopes of earth indeed are gone, But are not ours the immortal years?
Page 52 - Might but a little part, A wandering breath, of that high melody Descend into my heart, And change it till it be Transformed and swallowed up, O love! in thee: Ah! then my soul should know, Beloved! where thou liest at noon of day; And from this place of woe Released, should take its way To mingle with thy flock, and never stray.
Page 62 - Men shall be blessed in him, and all nations shall call him blessed.
Page 53 - T'HE earth, all light and loveliness, In summer's golden hours, Shines, in her bridal vesture clad, And crowned with festal flowers, — So radiantly beautiful, So like to heaven above, We scarce can deem more fair that world Of perfect bliss and love.
Page 31 - IF death my friend and me divide, Thou dost not, Lord, my sorrow chide, Or frown my tears to see : Restrained from passionate excess, Thou bidst me mourn in calm distress, For them that rest in thee.