 ... yet do they carry such a mighty sense, that the tongue of man or angel can pronounce nothing more weighty or excellent. Faith hath the same place in the divine life which sense hath in the natural, being indeed nothing else but a kind of sense, or...  The Life of God in the Soul of Man - Página 11por Henry Scougal - 1868 - 128 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Henry Scougal - 1775 - 188 páginas
...to betray us to thofe things which, we know to be blameable. The root of the divine life is fakh ; the chief branches^ are love to God, charity to man, purity and humility : for (as an excellent perfoa hath well obferved) however theie names be common and vulgar, and make no extraordinary found,... | |
 | Henry Scougal - 1792 - 176 páginas
...inclinations,. xthat they may never be able to betray us tothofe things which we know to be blameable. The root of the divine life is faith ; the chief •branches are love to God, charity to many, purity and humility : for. (as an excellent perl"on .hath well obferved) however thtfe namesbe... | |
 | Henry Scougal - 1805 - 192 páginas
...be able to betray us to thofe things which we know to be blameable. The root of the divine life iSv. faith ; the chief branches are love to God, charity...to man, purity and humility ; for (as an excellent perfon hath well obferved) however thefe names be common and vulgar, and make no extraordinary found,... | |
 | Henry Scougal - 1822 - 328 páginas
...inclinations that they may never be able to betray us to those things which we know to be blameable. The root of the divine life is faith ; the chief branches...vulgar, and make no extraordinary sound ; yet do they cany such a mighty sense, that the tongue of man or angel, can pronounce nothing more weighty or excellent.... | |
 | John Jebb - 1837 - 512 páginas
...inclinations, that they may never be able to betray us to those things which we know to be blameable. The root of the divine life is faith ; the chief branches...purity, and humility : for, as an excellent person has well observed, however these names be common and vulgar, and make no extraordinary sound, yet they... | |
 | 1837 - 250 páginas
...their souls, and Christ formed within them." The root of this Divine light is faith, the principal branches are love to God, charity to man, purity and humility ; for (as it has been well observed) however these names be common and vulgar, and make no extraordinary sound,... | |
 | Henry Scougal - 1846 - 292 páginas
...inclinations, that they may ndver be able to betray us to those things which we know to be blameable. The root of the divine life is faith; the chief branches...carry such a mighty sense, that the tongue of man or an»el can pronounce nothing more weighty or excellent. Faith hath the same plnce In the divine life... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1847 - 472 páginas
...confined love which is terminated on a man's self, and in his propension toward those things which are pleasing to nature, so the divine life stands...extraordinary sound, yet do they carry such a mighty Bense, that the tongue of man or angel can pronounce nothing more weighty or excellent. Faith hath... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1847 - 472 páginas
...natural inclinations, that they may never be able to betray us to those things which we know to he blamable. The root of the divine life is Faith ; the...sense, that the tongue of man or angel can pronounce nothingmore weighty or excellent. Faith hath the same place in the divine life, which sense hath in... | |
 | 1858 - 836 páginas
...inclinations, that they may never be able to betray us to those things which we know to be blameable. The' root of the divine life, is faith : the chief...purity and humility : for (as an excellent person has weH -'* observed) however these names be common and ' vulgar, and make no extraordinay sound, yet... | |
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