 ... principal burden that rested upon my mind, was to turn the attention of the people to the light of Christ Jesus in their own hearts, that their conversation might be such as becometh his gospel. I had to tell them, that although I did not understand...  Memoir of William B. Kimber - Page 30by William B. Kimber - 1852 - 88 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Daniel Wheeler - 1839 - 308 pages
...to tell them, that although I did not understand their language, yet I was fearful for them, seeing that for every idle word a man shall speak, he must give an account in the day of judgment, for by our words we shall be justified, and by our words we shall be condemned ; believing, and declaring... | |
 | Daniel Wheeler - 1842 - 836 pages
...to tell them, that although I did not understand their language, yet I was fearful for them, seeing that for every idle word a man shall speak, he must give an account in the day of judgment ; for by our words we shall be justified, and by our words we shall be condemned : believing and declaring... | |
 | William Evans, Thomas Evans - 1843 - 496 pages
...to tell them, that although I did not understand their language, yet I was fearful for them, seeing that for every idle word a man shall speak, he must give an account in the day of judgment ; for by our words we shall be justified, and by our words we shall be condemned: believing, and declaring... | |
 | William B. Kimber - 1852 - 106 pages
...thankful. Yesterday I answered my Questions for Self-Examination for the first time. Third Month 11th. — A beautiful Spring First-day, and I am again prevented...living ! Oh, that I may more and more see my folly, and be persuaded to forsake such things. I have been thinking how foolish man is, when he knows how very... | |
 | Esther Seebohm - 1854 - 378 pages
...must try more earnestly to become so, praying for God's help to prosper me in every right thing I do. 12th. — I begin to feel very uneasy with regard...living ! Oh, that I may more and more see my folly, and be persuaded to forsake such things. I have heen thinking how foolish man is, when he knows how very... | |
 | Daniel Wheeler - 1859 - 270 pages
...to tell them, that although I did not understand their language, yet I was fearful for them, seeing that for every idle word a man shall speak, he must give an account in the day of judgment, for by our words we shall be justified, and by our words we shall be condemned; believing, and declaring... | |
 | Charles Haddon Spurgeon - 1881 - 792 pages
...to him. Perhaps, also, such a text as this flamed forth before him, — " For every idle word that man shall speak he must give an account in the day of judgment." His mind began to foresee that last tremendous day, when on the clouds of heaven Christ will come and... | |
 | Mrs. Margaret Bloodgood Peeke - 1908 - 228 pages
...into the mouth from which they issued. This is what led the Saviour to say: "For every idle word that man shall speak, he must give an account in the day of judgment." Eliphas Levey says, in denning an idle word, "An idle word is one that brings forth no result." It... | |
 | Philip Whitwell Wilson - 1917 - 360 pages
...the naked; I have made a refuge for the forsaken." Even the terrible declaration of Jesus — that of every idle word a man shall speak he must give an account, when all is known — has its parallel in the Book of the Dead, where punishment is. set out as essentially... | |
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